|vim.glob.to_lpeg()| uses a new LPeg-based implementation (Peglob) that
provides ~50% speedup for complex patterns. The implementation restores
support for nested braces and follows LSP 3.17 specification with
additional constraints for improved correctness and resistance to
backtracking edge cases.
- Fixed syntax highlighting for ksh93 namespace variables starting
with '${.'
- Added support for the alarm, eloop, fds, mkservice, pids, poll and
sha2sum builtins (which are indeed ksh93 builtins, albeit whether or
not they are available depends on the ksh release and the compiled
SHOPT options).
- Added support for the many Unix commands provided by ksh93's libcmd
as builtin commands (since these are general commands, scripts for
other shells like bash will also highlight these).
- The dumps for the sh_0{2,5,6,8,9}.sh were recreated due to this
change affecting commands those scripts call (e.g. 'wc').
- Enabled ${parameter/pattern/string} and friends for ksh syntax.
- Enabled case modification for ksh. See also:
https://github.com/ksh93/ksh/commit/c1762e03
- Enabled ;;& support for ksh. See also:
https://github.com/ksh93/ksh/commit/fc89d20a
- Added many special ksh variables using 93u+m's data/variables.c
as a reference.
If vim can't figure out which ksh release is in play using e.g.
the hashbang path, in such a case a generic default that enables
everything and the kitchen sink will be used. Otherwise, features will
be disabled if it's absolutely known a certain feature will not be
present. Examples:
- ERRNO is ksh88 specific, so that is locked to ksh88.
- Only 93u+m (assumed for generic) has SRANDOM, and only 93u+m
and 93v- have case modification support.
- 93u+ and 93v- have VPATH and CSWIDTH variables (the latter
is vestigal, but still present in the hardcoded variable table).
- 93v- and ksh2020 have (buggy and near unusable) implementations
of compgen and complete.
- Only mksh provides function substitutions, i.e. ${|command;}.
This took the better part of my day to implement. It seems to work well
enough though. (Also had to regenerate the dumps again while testing
it, as now there are dup scripts with mere hashbang differences, used
solely for testing syntax highlighting differences.)
closes: vim/vim#17348b0691b46bd
Co-authored-by: Johnothan King <johnothanking@protonmail.com>
Problem: The Github repo link in the Contribution section has been
archived for 5 years. So people who want to contribute to the
tutor plugin should just send PR to Vim repo, similar to most
other Vim features, so there is no need for a Contribution
section in the plugin doc.
Solution: Replace it with an Original Author note at the beginning of
the help document.
closes: vim/vim#173415a8f9958e2
Problem:
No way for a user to limit 'exrc' search in parent directories (compare
editorconfig.root).
Solution:
A configuration file can unset 'exrc', disabling the search for its
parent directories.
fix: set manwidth to not exceed the window width
If we set the MANWIDTH variable to a value wider than the window, the
contents wrap and formatting breaks. A more sensible way to handle this
is to interpret MANWIDTH as a maximum width, but to set the width to the
window size if smaller.
See also: #9023, #10748.
- Normalise interface heredoc highlighting with that used for
:let-heredocs.
- Remove interface feature testing. The Lua and Python interface
command scripts are now highlighted by default. Loading all syntax
files incurs an undesirable load-time burden so highlighting of the
less popular MzScheme, Perl, Ruby and Tcl interfaces is disabled by
default. g:vimsyn_embed can still be used to customise the supported
interfaces.
- Always highlight interface ex-commands as valid commands, even when
the corresponding command-script highlighting is disabled.
- Highlight simple command-script statements as well as heredocs.
- Remove error highlighting of heredoc and statement command-script
regions when an interface is disabled. These are now highlighted as
plain text.
- Allow indented heredoc end tokens when "trim" is specified.
- Match interface heredocs in :def functions.
- Fix runaway vimEmbedError regions. These regions have been removed.
- Use python2 syntax for :python, and :pythonx when 'pyxversion' is
appropriately set.
closes: vim/vim#15522a577e4289c
Co-authored-by: Doug Kearns <dougkearns@gmail.com>
Problem: The 'grepformat' option is global option, but it would be
useful to have it buffer-local, similar to 'errorformat' and
other quickfix related options (Dani Dickstein)
Solution: Add the necessary code to support global-local 'grepformat',
allowing different buffers to parse different grep output
formats (glepnir)
fixes: vim/vim#17316closes: vim/vim#173157b9eb6389d
Co-authored-by: glepnir <glephunter@gmail.com>
Problem: Hint message to press "g<" for message that spills
'cmdheight' is too intrusive.
Solution: Remove the hint message. Document the meaning of the spill
indicator instead.
feat(exrc): search exrc in parent directories
Problem:
`.nvim.lua` is only loaded from current directory, which is not flexible
when working from a subfolder of the project.
Solution:
Also search parent directories for configuration file.
Tag folding poses a few difficulties. Many elements, e.g.
"blockquote", are always delimited by start and end tags;
end tags for some elements, e.g. "p", can be omitted in
certain contexts; void elements, e.g. "hr", have no end tag.
Although the rules for supporting omissible end tags are
ad-hoc and involved, they apply to elements in scope.
Assuming syntactical wellformedness, an end tag can be
associated with its nearest matching start tag discoverable
in scope and towards the beginning of a file, whereas all
unbalanced tags and inlined tags can be disregarded.
For example:
------------------------------------------------------------
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en"> <!-- >1 : 1 -->
<body> <!-- >2 : 2 -->
<p>Paragraph vim/vim#1. <!-- = : 2 -->
<p> <!-- >3 : 3 -->
Paragraph vim/vim#2. <!-- = : 3 -->
</p> <!-- <3 : 3 -->
<p>Paragraph vim/vim#3.</p> <!-- = : 2 -->
</body> <!-- <2 : 2 -->
</html> <!-- <1 : 1 -->
------------------------------------------------------------
(HTML comments here, "<!-- ... -->", record two values for
each folded line that are separated by ":", a value obtained
from "&foldexpr" and a value obtained from "foldlevel()".)
Innermost foldedable tags will be flattened. For example:
------------------------------------------------------------
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en"> <!-- >1 : 1 -->
<body> <!-- >2 : 2 -->
<div class="block"> <!-- >3 : 3 -->
<pre><code> <!-- >4 : 4 -->
[CODE SNIPPET] <!-- = : 4 -->
</code></pre> <!-- <4 : 4 -->
</div> <!-- <3 : 3 -->
</body> <!-- <2 : 2 -->
</html> <!-- <1 : 1 -->
------------------------------------------------------------
No folding will be requested for the "<code>"-"</code>" tag
pair and reflected by "&foldexpr" because such a fold would
have claimed the same lines that the immediate fold of the
"<pre>"-"</pre>" tag already claims.
Run-on folded tags may confuse Vim. When a file such as:
------------------------------------------------------------
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en"> <!-- >1 : 1 -->
<body> <!-- >2 : 2 -->
<div class="block"> <!-- >3 : 3 -->
<pre> <!-- >4 : 4 -->
<code> <!-- >5 : 5 -->
[CODE SNIPPET vim/vim#1] <!-- = : 5 -->
</code> <!-- <5 : 5 -->
</pre> <!-- <4 : 4 -->
</div> <!-- <3 : 3 -->
<!-- = : 3 -->
<div class="block"> <!-- >3 : 3 -->
<pre> <!-- >4 : 4 -->
<code> <!-- >5 : 5 -->
[CODE SNIPPET vim/vim#2] <!-- = : 5 -->
</code> <!-- <5 : 5 -->
</pre> <!-- <4 : 4 -->
</div> <!-- <3 : 3 -->
</body> <!-- <2 : 2 -->
</html> <!-- <1 : 1 -->
------------------------------------------------------------
is reformatted as follows:
------------------------------------------------------------
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en"> <!-- >1 : 1 -->
<body> <!-- >2 : 2 -->
<div class="block"> <!-- >3 : 3 -->
<pre> <!-- >4 : 4 -->
<code> <!-- >5 : 5 -->
[CODE SNIPPET vim/vim#1] <!-- = : 5 -->
</code> <!-- <5 : 5 -->
</pre> <!-- <4 : 4 -->
</div><div class="block"><pre><code> <!-- <3 : 3 -->
[CODE SNIPPET vim/vim#2] <!-- = : 2 ? -->
</code> <!-- <5 : 2 ? -->
</pre> <!-- <4 : 2 ? -->
</div> <!-- <3 : 2 ? -->
</body> <!-- <2 : 2 -->
</html> <!-- <1 : 1 -->
------------------------------------------------------------
"&foldexpr" values will not be used as is for the lines
between (and including) "[CODE SNIPPET vim/vim#2]" and "</div>".
(Cf. v9.1.0002.)
Having syntax highlighting in effect, tag folding using the
"fold-expr" method can be enabled with:
------------------------------------------------------------
let g:html_expr_folding = 1
------------------------------------------------------------
By default, tag folding will be redone from scratch after
each occurrence of a TextChanged or an InsertLeave event.
Such frequency may not be desired, especially for large
files, and this recomputation can be disabled with:
------------------------------------------------------------
let g:html_expr_folding_without_recomputation = 1
doautocmd FileType
------------------------------------------------------------
To force another recomputation, do:
------------------------------------------------------------
unlet! b:foldsmap
normal zx
------------------------------------------------------------
References:
https://web.archive.org/web/20250328105626/https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/syntax.html#optional-tagshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dangling_elsecloses: vim/vim#17141dc7ed8f946
Co-authored-by: Aliaksei Budavei <0x000c70@gmail.com>
Problem: Unable to discern windows used by the extui interface
to configure their local options.
'winblend' may be detrimental to legibility depending on the
colorscheme and 'background'.
Solution: Assign the "cmdline", "msgmore", "msgprompt" and "msgbox"
'filetype' to the respective windows.
Don't set 'winblend' for the message "box" window.
Problem: Extui does not route messages emitted as a result of a typed
command to the "more" window.
Command message leading shell messages is missing a kind.
Messages not routed to 'cmdheight' area after it was 0.
Solution: Route messages that were emitted in the same event loop as an
entered command to the "more" window. Also append multiple
messages in an already open more-window.
Assign it the `shell_cmd` kind.
Change message position when 'cmdheight' changes from 0.
Problem: Currently, 'smartcase' is respected when completing keywords
using <C-N>, <C-P>, <C-X><C-N>, and <C-X><C-P>. However, when
a user continues typing and the completion menu is filtered
using cached matches, 'smartcase' is not applied. This leads
to poor-quality or irrelevant completion suggestions, as shown
in the example below.
Solution: When filtering cached completion items after typing additional
characters, apply case-sensitive comparison if 'smartcase' is
enabled and the typed pattern includes uppercase characters.
This ensures consistent and expected completion behavior.
(Girish Palya)
closes: vim/vim#17271dc314053e1
Co-authored-by: Girish Palya <girishji@gmail.com>
Problem:
`any[]` means nothing, and the return value is not the same as what's
documented in the comment (eg, Lua returns `{ "row", { { "leaf", 1000 },
{ "leaf", 1001 } } }`, not `{ "row", { "leaf", 1000, "leaf", 1001 } }`)
Solution:
Create two classes (vim.fn.winlayout.leaf and vim.fn.winlayout.branch)
and one alias that links the two together.
Also: Due to LuaLS limitations, there is an empty class,
vim.fn.winlayout.empty
Signed-Off-By: VoxelPrismatic <voxelprismatic@pm.me>
Problem: Using `<C-W>w`, `<C-W>W` or the ":wincmd" variants with a count can
enter unfocusable or hidden floating windows. This is especially problematic
when using the new in-development extui, which creates many unfocusable floats
for various UI elements.
Solution: Skip unfocusable and hidden floating windows. Instead, skip to the
next focusable, non-hidden window in the current tabpage's window list. Reword
the documentation a bit (hopefully an improvement?)
Problem:
No way to check if a LSP config is enabled without causing it to
resolve. E.g. `vim.lsp.config['…'] ~= nil` will resolve the config,
which could be an unwanted and somewhat expensive side-effect.
Solution:
Introduce `vim.lsp.is_enabled()`.
- Add missing diagnostics virtual lines hl groups.
- Fix LSP dynamic registration example; curbuf may not actually be attached to
the client, and it may be attached to many such buffers.
Problem:
stderr messages from executing ":!cmd" show up with
highlight hl-ErrorMsg. But some shell utilites use stderr for debug
logging, progress updates, etc.
Solution:
Highlight shell command outputs hl-StderrMsg and hl-StdoutMsg.
Problem: We have an unmaintained Vimscript parser and cmdline
highlighting mechanism, with which it is hard to leverage the
treesitter highlighter. Long messages result in a hit-enter-prompt.
Solution: Implement a vim.ui_attach() UI, that replaces the message
grid (orphaning some 3000+ LOC core C code). Introduce an experimental
vim._extui module, because removing the message grid at the same time is
too risky. The new UI leverages the bundled treesitter highlighter and
parser for Vimscript, as well as the matchparen plugin, to highlight the
cmdline. Messages are truncated in the cmdline area, or placed in a
floating message box in the bottom right corner. Special ("list_cmd")
messages and the message history are shown in a, "more prompt" (now a
fully interactive regular window). Various default UI elements ('showcmd',
'ruler') are also placed in the cmdline area, as virtual text.
`require('vim._extui').enable({})` enables the experimental UI.
`{ msg.pos = 'box' }` or `:set cmdheight=0` enables the message
box variant.
Followup:
- Come to a consensus for how best to represent messages (by default).
- Start removing message grid when this is deemed a successful replacement.
When that is finished, make this new UI the default and update a lot of tests.
NEW BUILD SYSTEM!
This is a MVP implementation which supports building the "nvim" binary,
including cross-compilation for some targets.
As an example, you can build a aarch64-macos binary from
an x86-64-linux-gnu host, or vice versa
Add CI target for build.zig currently for functionaltests on linux
x86_64 only
Follow up items:
- praxis for version and dependency bumping
- windows 💀
- full integration of libintl and gettext (or a desicion not to)
- update help and API metadata files
- installation into a $PREFIX
- more tests and linters
- :helptags is also a tags generating program, it deserves mentioning
- JTags seems too dead: its website has been sold, the source, binary
can't be found anywhere.
- update link of ptags
closes: vim/vim#1723383cb8174c8
Co-authored-by: Phạm Bình An <phambinhanctb2004@gmail.com>
Problem:
virtual_text diagnostics are great when skimming a file, and
virtual_lines are great when "zooming in" on a particular problem.
Having both enabled results in duplicate diagnostics on-screen.
Solution:
This PR expands the behavior of `current_line` for virtual_text and
virtual_lines by making `virtual_text.current_line = false` distinct
from `nil`. If you set:
vim.diagnostic.config({
virtual_text = { current_line = false },
virtual_lines = { current_line = true },
})
With this configuration, virtual_text will be used to display
diagnostics until the cursor reaches the same line, at which point they
will be hidden and virtual_lines will take its place.
