Problem:
Popup menu cannot have a border.
Solution:
Support 'pumborder' option.
Generalize `win_redr_border` to `grid_redr_border`,
which redraws border for window grid and pum grid.
The docs for fuzzy matching seems to try to list every possible use
case, but misses this one. It's a good idea to be consistent.
closes: vim/vim#185251388fa62d2
Co-authored-by: Yee Cheng Chin <ychin.git@gmail.com>
- Use the optional tail command-name spec at :help :syntime.
- Match full :syntime command and highlight args.
7dba04f15c
Documentation changes only.
Co-authored-by: Doug Kearns <dougkearns@gmail.com>
Also, distinguish (by abbreviating their names) and manage
foldable kinds of syntax items: blocks of code ("b"), plain
comments ("c"), Javadoc comments ("d"), adjacent "import"
declarations ("i"). Fold all qualifying items by default;
otherwise, do not fold items of explicitly delisted kinds.
For example,
------------------------------------------------------------
let g:java_ignore_folding = "bcdi"
------------------------------------------------------------
Resolveszzzyxwvut/java-vim#12.
closes: vim/vim#18492143686b3c4
Co-authored-by: Aliaksei Budavei <0x000c70@gmail.com>
Problem: MS-Windows: not possible to highlight the title bar
Solution: Make the title/caption bar configurable by introducing the
'go-C' option value which allows to highlight it using the
TitleBar and TitleBarNC highlighting groups (Mao-Yining).
Introduce titlebar color customization for Windows 11 GUI through
highlight groups and new 'guioptions' flag:
- Add 'C' flag to enable titlebar color customization (opt-in)
- New highlight groups: TitleBar (active) and TitleBarNC (inactive)
- Uses DWMWA_CAPTION_COLOR and DWMWA_TEXT_COLOR DWM attributes
- Dynamically loads dwmapi.dll for Windows 11 compatibility
- Defaults to system colors when set to NONE or feature disabled
closes: vim/vim#184492c09368273
Co-authored-by: Mao-Yining <mao.yining@outlook.com>
Problem: If plugin was intended to install but there were errors (like
if there is a typo in `src`), lockfile still includes its entry.
This leads to all source of problems (like not correct `get()` output,
not working `update()`, etc.).
Solution: Explicitly account for plugins that were not installed.
Alternative solution might be to write a safe
`lock_set(plug, field, value)` wrapper (which sets field for a correct
`plugins` entry in the lockfile Lua table) and use it after install
to detect the change in `version`. However, this always requires
an extra pass through plugins on every startup, which is suboptimal.
Optimizing for the "happy path" should be a priority in `add()`.
Problem: filetype: KerML and SysML files are not recognized
Solution: Detect *.kerml as kerml filetype, detect *.sysml as sysml
filetype, include a kerml and sysml filetype plugin
(Daumantas Kavolis)
closes: vim/vim#18476b73ccf7ff0
Co-authored-by: Daumantas Kavolis <daumantas.kavolis@sensmetry.com>
Problem: No way to granularly operate on plugins when inside
confirmation buffer.
Solution: Implement code actions for in-process LSP that act on "plugin
at cursor":
- Update (if has updates).
- Skip updating (if has updates).
- Delete.
Activate via default `gra` or `vim.lsp.buf.code_action()`.
Problem: :trust is executed even when inside false condition.
Solution: Make skip_cmd() return true for CMD_trust, as ex_trust() does
not handle eap->skip itself.
Problem: Installing plugin always pulls latest `version` changes
(usually from the default branch or "latest version tag"). It is more
robust to prefer initial installation to use the latest recorded
(i.e. "working") revision.
Solution: Prefer using revision from the lockfile (if present) during
install. The extra `update()` will pull the latest changes.
Problem: Running `update()` by default doesn't include not active
plugins, because there was no way to get relevant `version` to get
updates from. This might be a problem in presence of lazy loaded
plugins, i.e. ones that can be "not *yet* active" but still needed to
be updated.
Solution: Include not active plugins by default since their `version` is
tracked via lockfile.
Problem: The revision data is returned behind `opts.info` flag because
it required extra Git calls. With lockfile it is not the case.
Solution: Use lockfile to always set `rev` field in output of `get()`.
Problem: `get()` doesn't return `spec.version` about not-yet-active
plugins (because there was no way to know that without `add()`).
Solution: Use lockfile data to set `spec.version` of non-active plugins.
Problem: Some use cases require or benefit from persistent on disk
storage of plugin data (a.k.a. "lockfile"):
1. Allow `update()` to act on not-yet-active plugins. Currently if
`add()` is not yet called, then plugin's version is unknown
and `update()` can't decide where to look for changes.
2. Efficiently know plugin's dependencies without having to read
'pkg.json' files on every load for every plugin. This is for the
future, after there is `packspec` support (or other declaration of
dependencies on plugin's side).
3. Allow initial install to check out the exact latest "working" state
for a reproducible setup. Currently it pulls the latest available
`version.`
4. Ensure that all declared plugins are installed, even if lazy loaded.
So that later `add()` does not trigger auto-install (when there
might be no Internet connection, for example) and there is no issues
with knowing which plugins are used in the config (so even never
loaded rare plugins are still installed and can be updated).
5. Allow `add()` to detect if plugin's spec has changed between
Nvim sessions and act accordingly. I.e. either set new `src` as
origin or enforce `version.` This is not critical and can be done
during `update()`, but it might be nice to have.
Solution: Add lockfile in JSON format that tracks (adds, updtes,
removes) necessary data for described use cases. Here are the required
data that enables each point:
1. `name` -> `version` map.
2. `name` -> `dependencies` map.
3. `name` -> `rev` map. Probably also requires `name` -> `src` map
to ensure that commit comes from correct origin.
4. `name` -> `src` map. It would be good to also track the order,
but that might be too many complications and redundant together
with point 2.
5. Map from `name` to all relevant spec fields. I.e. `name` -> `src`
and `name` -> `version` for now. Storing data might be too much,
but can be discussed, of course.
This commit only adds lockfile tracking without implementing actual
use cases. It is stored in user's config directory and is suggested to
be tracked via version control.
Example of a lockfile:
```json
{
# Extra nesting to more future proof.
"plugins": {
"plug-a": {
"ref": "abcdef1"
"src": "https://github.com/user/plug-a",
# No `version` means it was `nil` (infer default branch later)
},
"plug-b": {
"dependencies": ["plugin-a", "plug-c"],
"src": "https://github.com/user/plug-b",
"ref": "bcdefg2",
# Enclose string `version` in quotes
"version": "'dev'"
},
"plug-c": {
"src": "https://github.com/user/plug-c",
"ref": "cdefgh3",
# Store `vim.version.Range` via its `tostring()` output
"version": ">=0.0.0",
}
}
}
```
Problem: Cannot configure the inner foldlevel indicator for the
foldcolumn
Solution: Add "foldinner" suboption value to the 'fillchar' option
(Maria José Solano).
closes: vim/vim#183651a691afd27
Co-authored-by: Maria José Solano <majosolano99@gmail.com>
Problem: filetype: Not all PKL files are recognized
Solution: Detect *.pcf as pkl filetype, detect using the pkl-lsp://
protocol as pkl filetype, include PKL syntax script
(Jan Claußen)
This adds basic syntax support for the new PKL language by Apple.
What works:
- Shebang support
- Comment support
- Integers (decimal, hex, octal and binary) support
- Floating point support including exponentials
- Basic datatype support
- Unicode escape delimiters
- Escape code support
- String interpolation
- Support up to five pounds for custom delimiters
- Folding of multi-line comments and blocks
What doesn't work:
The language heavily uses parameterized type declarations, which can get
very complex. It is very hard to highlight this properly. There is
official Tree-sitter support for this. Since it is hard to pull this off
in a vim syntax file, I opted for basic support of the data types.
References:
https://github.com/apple/pkl-pantryfixes: vim/vim#18271closes: vim/vim#1827467a8f2945e
Co-authored-by: Jan Claußen <jan.claussen10@web.de>
The domain highlight is eazy to be confused and useless. Because we can
catch URL as a much obvious syntax.
closes: vim/vim#184670a8b4ef8b2
Co-authored-by: Mao-Yining <mao.yining@outlook.com>
This updates the new tutor with the changes from commit
b87f133b0724f7328e7dd41dd611af67f4ae3e39
closes: vim/vim#184619d57fe278f
Link to :checkhealth for clipboard support.
Co-authored-by: RestorerZ <restorer@mail2k.ru>
This commit changes `languagetree.lua` so that it creates a scratch
buffer under the hood when dealing with string parsers. This will make
it much easier to just use extmarks whenever we need to track injection
trees in `languagetree.lua`. This also allows us to remove the
`treesitter.c` code for parsing a string directly.
Note that the string parser's scratch buffer has `set noeol nofixeol` so
that the parsed source exactly matches the passed in string.
