Fixes#8616
macOS 26 (as of RC1) has some pathological performance bug where the
terminal becomes unusably slow after some period of time. We aren't 100%
sure what triggers the slowdown, but it is app-wide (new tabs or windows
don't resolve it) and Instruments traces point directly to
NSAutoFillHeuristicController. Specifically, to the `debounceTextUpdate`
selector.
This is all not documented as far as I can find and also not open
source, so I have no idea what's going on.
The best I can tell is that the NSAutoFillHeuristicController has
something to do with enabling heuristic-based autofill such as SMS auth
codes in text input fields. I don't know what is causing it to go
haywire.
SMS autofill is not desirable in a terminal app, nor is any of the other
automatic autofill in macOS I know of (contact info, passwords, etc.).
So, we can just disable it.
This default isn't documented but I found it via a strings dump of the
AppKit binary blob and comparing it to the disassembly to see how it is
used. In my limited testing, this seems to work around the problem.
Fixes#8616
macOS 26 (as of RC1) has some pathological performance bug where the
terminal becomes unusably slow after some period of time. We aren't 100%
sure what triggers the slowdown, but it is app-wide (new tabs or windows
don't resolve it) and Instruments traces point directly to
NSAutoFillHeuristicController. Specifically, to the `debounceTextUpdate`
selector.
This is all not documented as far as I can find and also not open
source, so I have no idea what's going on.
The best I can tell is that the NSAutoFillHeuristicController has
something to do with enabling heuristic-based autofill such as SMS auth
codes in text input fields. I don't know what is causing it to go
haywire.
SMS autofill is not desirable in a terminal app, nor is any of the other
automatic autofill in macOS I know of (contact info, passwords, etc.).
So, we can just disable it.
This default isn't documented but I found it via a strings dump of the
AppKit binary blob and comparing it to the disassembly to see how it is
used. In my limited testing, this seems to work around the problem.
This fixes an issue where new tabs would not have the proper transparent
background set whilst in native fullscreen. This is because in native
fullscreen, the NSTitlebarView always is visible, so our guard was
preventing us from setting it before.
This fixes an issue where new tabs would not have the proper transparent
background set whilst in native fullscreen. This is because in native
fullscreen, the NSTitlebarView always is visible, so our guard was
preventing us from setting it before.
Closes#8608
iterm2_themes now provides terminal-specific releases, this reduces the
size of the dependency from 55MB->53kB.
- Update the `.github/workflows/update-colorschemes.yml` to track the
latest release and fetch the ghostty-specific theme archive.
Fixes#8568
This will hide snap issues from PRs which is not ideal but we can
address that in the future. We still run snap CI for main.
This more importantly ensures that CI can be green for maintainers to
merge.
Use relative cluster positioning to allow identical texts runs in
different row positions to share the same cache entry.
I am opening this PR clean w/o the cache size change. There could be
some benefit to a larger 256->512 shaper cache, but this still performs
amazingly well and I don't know the full memory impacts of moving the
cache size up.
https://github.com/ghostty-org/ghostty/discussions/8547#discussioncomment-14329590
This is a hacky fix to fix some visual glitches when titlebar tabs is on
and we're using the `move_tab` keybinding action (I test via the command
palette).
There is probably a more graceful way to fix this but this might be good
enough for a 1.2 to fix a very obviously nasty UI render.
This is a hacky fix to fix some visual glitches when titlebar tabs is on
and we're using the `move_tab` keybinding action (I test via the command
palette).
There is probably a more graceful way to fix this but this might be good
enough for a 1.2 to fix a very obviously nasty UI render.
Fixes#8497
This works on every other supported version of macOS but doesn't work on
macOS tahoe. Putting it on the next event loop tick works at least on
Sequoia and Tahoe so let's just do that.
Fixes#8497
This works on every other supported version of macOS but doesn't work on
macOS tahoe. Putting it on the next event loop tick works at least on
Sequoia and Tahoe so let's just do that.
Replaces #7952Fixes#7951
This reimplements our color operation parsing completely to make it
fully compatible (as far as I can tell) with xterm. Our previous
implementation had numerous problems, I think because we kept addressing
singular compatibility issues as they were experienced in the field
rather than doing a proper thoughtful audit compared to the xterm
implementation. This PR does that audit.
**Specifically, this updates/adds: OSC 4, 5, 10-19, 104, 105, 110-119.**
To ease maintenance, understanding, and testing, I've pulled color
operation parsing out into a separate file and function that operates on
the full buffered OSC command. This is similar to Kitty protocols
previously. This hurts performance but that's acceptable to me for now
while we get compatibility down and test coverage added.
We can address more performance later if it becomes a bottleneck, but
these color operations are pretty rare.
I've associated each test with a `printf` command you can run in xterm
to compare.
## Xterm Divergence
We purposely diverge from xterm in some scenarios:
- Whitespace is allowed around x11 color names. Kitty allows this.
- Invalid index values for 104/105 are ignored. xterm typically halts
processing. Kitty allows this.
## TODO
- [x] Update our parser to use the new color parsing functions
- [x] Update the stream handler to use the new types
- [x] Fix our stream handler to emit on response per query
These keys are present in some old unix keyboards, but more importantly,
their keycodes can be mapped to physical keys in modern programmable
keyboards.
Using them in Linux is a way to be able to have the same keys for
copy/pasting in GUI apps and in terminal apps instead of switching
between ctrl-c/ctrl-v and ctrl-shift-c/ctrl-shift-v.
These keys are present in some old unix keyboards, but more importantly,
their keycodes can be mapped to physical keys in modern programmable
keyboards.
Using them in Linux is a way to be able to have the same keys for
copy/pasting in GUI apps and in terminal apps instead of switching between
ctrl-c/ctrl-v and ctrl-shift-c/ctrl-shift-v.
this test previously didn't fail when accessing freed members of config
because deiniting `command_arena` was a no-op; `command_arena` was
derived from `arena`, which allocated memory after `command_arena` was
created/used
this test previously didn't fail when accessing freed members of config
because deiniting `command_arena` was a no-op; `command_arena` was derived
from `arena`, which allocated memory after `command_arena` was created/used
