Problem:
Incremental preview is not allowed on 'nomodifiable' buffers.
Solution:
- Allow preview on 'nomodifiable' buffers.
- Restore the 'modifiable' option in case the preview function changes it.
This was kept for a while as it was a useful short hand and initially
matched what highlights what actually properly implemented. But now
|vim.hl.range()| is a better high-level shorthand with full support for
native multi-line ranges.
Problem: Not able to open document symbols for different buffers
Solution: Use the location list as default.
To switch back to previous behavior (qflist):
vim.lsp.buf.document_symbol({ loclist = false })
Fixes: #31832
Making this opt-out (on by default) was the wrong choice from the
beginning. It is too visually noisy to be enabled by default.
BREAKING CHANGE: Users must opt-in to the diagnostic virtual text
handler by adding
vim.diagnostic.config({ virtual_text = true })
to their config.
Dr. Chip retired some time ago and is no longer maintaining the netrw
plugin. However as a runtime plugin distributed by Vim, it important to
maintain the netrw plugin in the future and fix bugs as they are
reported.
So, split out the netrw plugin as an additional package, however include
some stubs to make sure the plugin is still loaded by default and the
documentation is accessible as well.
closes: vim/vim#163689cfdabb074
Co-authored-by: Luca Saccarola <github.e41mv@aleeas.com>
- highlight more C keywords, including some from C23
Conditionally highlight C23 features:
- #embed, #elifdef and #elifndef preprocessor directives
- predefined macros
- UTF-8 character constants
- binary integer constants, _BitInt literals, and digit separators
- nullptr_t type and associated constant
- decimal real floating-point, bit precise and char types
- typeof operators
Matchit:
- update for new preprocessor directives
fixes: vim/vim#13667fixes: vim/vim#13679closes: vim/vim#12984c2a967a1b9
Co-authored-by: Doug Kearns <dougkearns@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Albin Ahlbäck <albin.ahlback@gmail.com>
Problem: no way to get current selected item in a async context
Solution: add completed flag to show the entries of currently selected
index item (glepnir)
closes: vim/vim#16451037b028a22
Co-authored-by: glepnir <glephunter@gmail.com>
This commit adds basic support for the kitty keyboard protocol to
Neovim's builtin terminal. For now only the first mode ("Disambiguate
escape codes") is supported.
Problem:
`yx` uses "y" prefix, which shadows a builtin operator.
Solution:
Use `g=` (in the form of `g==` currently), drawing from precedent of
CTRL-= and 'tpope/vim-scriptease'.
Problem: Anchoring a floating window to the tabline and laststatus is
cumbersome; requiring autocommands and looping over all
windows/tabpages.
Solution: Add new "tabline" and "laststatus" options to the `relative`
field of nvim_open_win() to place a window relative to.
**Problem:** The treesitter `foldexpr` runs synchronous parses to
calculate fold levels, which eliminates async parsing performance in the
highlighter.
**Solution:** Migrate the `foldexpr` to also calculate and apply fold
levels asynchronously.
Problem:
Whether an option is allowed to be empty isn't well defined and
isn't properly checked.
Solution:
- For non-list string options, explicitly check the option value
if it is empty.
- Annotate non-list string options that can accept an empty value.
- Adjust command completion to ignore the empty value.
- Render values in Lua meta files
**Problem:** `vim.treesitter.get_parser()` and `vim.treesitter.start()`
both parse the tree before returning it. This is problematic because if
this is a sync parse, it will stall the editor on large files. If it is
an async parse, the functions return stale trees.
**Solution:** Remove this parsing side effect and leave it to the user
to parse the returned trees, either synchronously or asynchronously.
**Problem:** Parsing can be slow for large files, and it is a blocking
operation which can be disruptive and annoying.
**Solution:** Provide a function for asynchronous parsing, which accepts
a callback to be run after parsing completes.
Co-authored-by: Lewis Russell <lewis6991@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Luuk van Baal <luukvbaal@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: VanaIgr <vanaigranov@gmail.com>
**Problem:** Query parsing uses a weak cache which is invalidated
frequently
**Solution:** Make the cache strong, and invalidate it manually when
necessary (that is, when `rtp` is changed or `query.set()` is called)
Co-authored-by: Christian Clason <c.clason@uni-graz.at>
BREAKING CHANGE: This changes the list of diagnostics that are passed to
a diagnostic handler. If a handler is already filtering by severity
itself then this won't break anything, since the handler's filtering
will become a no-op. But handlers which depend on receiving the full
list of diagnostics may break.
Note that diagnostics are only filtered if the handler's configuration
has the `severity` option set. If `severity` is not set, the handler
still receives the full list of diagnostics.
Problem:
The `nvim_notify` API (note: unrelated to `vim.notify()` Lua API) was
not given any real motivation in https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/13843
There are, and were, idiomatic and ergonomic alternatives already.
Solution:
Deprecate `nvim_notify`.
Problem: We want to deprecate `nvim_err_write(ln)()` but there is no
obvious replacement (from Lua). Meanwhile we already have
`nvim_echo()` with an `opts` argument.
Solution: Add `err` argument to `nvim_echo()` that directly maps to
`:echoerr`.
**Problem:** The treesitter `foldexpr` calls `get_parser()` for each
line in the buffer when calculating folds. This can be incredibly slow
for buffers where a parser cannot be found (because the result is not
cached), and exponentially more so when the user has many
`runtimepath`s.
**Solution:** Only fetch the parser when it is needed; that is, only
when initializing fold data for a buffer.
Co-authored-by: Jongwook Choi <wookayin@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Justin M. Keyes <justinkz@gmail.com>
Problem: v:stacktrace has wrong type in Vim9 script.
Solution: Change the type to t_list_dict_any. Fix grammar in docs.
(zeertzjq)
closes: vim/vim#163906655bef330
Revert the documentation for :horizontal from commit
0c3e57b403e0e3a1fefc because :horizontal cannot be shortened to :ho
closes: vim/vim#16362fd771613b3
Co-authored-by: h-east <h.east.727@gmail.com>
Problem:
`nvim -es` (and `nvim -Es`) is the recommended way to non-interactively
run commands/vimscript. But it enables shada by default, which is
usually not wanted.
Solution:
- Disable shada by default for `nvim -es/-Es`. This can be overridden by
`-i foo` if needed.
- Do NOT change the 'loadplugins' default.
- User config + packages _should_ be enabled by default, for both `nvim
-es` and `nvim -l`. Else any Lua packages you have can't be accessed
without `-u path/to/config`, which is clumsy.
- Use-cases:
```
nvim --headless "+Lazy! sync" +qa
would become: nvim -es "+Lazy! sync"
nvim --headless +PlugInstall +qall
would become: nvim -es +PlugInstall
```
- Opt-out (`--clean` or `-u NONE`) is much easier than opt-in (`-u
path/to/config`).
- User config/packages are analogous to pip packages, which are
expected when doing `python -c ...`.
related: 7c94bcd2d7
related: ddd0eb6f51
Problem: Prompts are emitted as messages events, where cmdline events
are more appropriate. The user input is also emitted as
message events in fast context, so cannot be displayed with
vim.ui_attach().
Solution: Prompt for user input through cmdline prompts.
