Fixes#11396
Track menu items populated from Ghostty keybind actions and only trigger
those from SurfaceView performKeyEquivalent. This avoids app-default
shortcuts such as Hide from pre-empting explicit keybinds.
Extends the macOS bell implementation to support the `audio` bell
feature by playing a user-specified audio file via NSSound.
Previously, macOS only supported the `system` feature (NSSound.beep()).
This change adds support for:
- `audio` bell feature: plays the file at `bell-audio-path` using
NSSound, respecting the `bell-audio-volume` setting
- Adds `cval()` to the `Path` type so it can be returned via the C API
Also removes the "(GTK only)" restriction from `bell-audio-path` and
`bell-audio-volume` documentation, as these options now work on macOS.
Example config:
bell-features = audio
bell-audio-path = /System/Library/Sounds/Glass.aiff
bell-audio-volume = 0.8
This rule is generally trying to be helpful, but it doesn't like a few
places in our code base where we're intentionally listing out all of the
well-known cases. Given that, just disable it.
https://realm.github.io/SwiftLint/no_fallthrough_only.html
Switch to using the existing UTType.unixExecutable constant for this
operator, which also lets us remove a failure path. Also, use the
completion-based setDefaultApplication() variant to handle errors.
This simplifies the code enough that we don't need the additional
NSWorkspace+Ghostty extension functions.
We already had an established Ghostty.Shell namespace (previously a
struct; now a more idiomatic enum), and locating these functions next to
each other makes it clearer how they relate to one another.
When we're building an input string that's explicitly meant to be used
as a shell command, quote (escape) it using the same logic as Python's
shlex.quote function.
This specifically addresses issues we've seen when open(1)'ing Ghostty
with filename arguments that contain spaces.
Clicking on the icon immediately advances to the next one. Hovering on
the icon pauses the automatic cycling, and the "help" tooltip displays
the icon's configuration name (for `macos-icon`).
Adds the `selection_for_search` action, with Cmd+E keybind by default.
This action inputs the currently selected text into the search
field without changing focus, matching standard macOS behavior.
This hides the macOS tab overview when the `escape` key is pressed.
Our solution is a bit blunt here and I don't think its right. I think we
have a first responder problem somewhere but I haven't been able to find
it and find the proper place to implement `cancel` (or equivalent) to
hide the overview. I tried implementing `cancel` in all the places I
expect the responder chain to go through but none worked.
For now let's do this since it is pretty tightly scoped!
This fixes regression of #5690, which kind of comes from #9576. 05b42919d5 (before #9576) has weird behaviours too, restored windows are not properly focused. With this pr, we only order `selectedWindow` front so we won't mess up with its selection state and the order of the tab group.
