Problem: Sign column takes up space. (Adam Stankiewicz)
Solution: Optionally put signs in the number column. (Yegappan Lakshmanan,
closesvim/vim#4555, closesvim/vim#4515)
394c5d8870
I removed the SunOS stuff since no one uses SunOS and I've never tested
it on there.
I removed the section_flag init as we can just use -S instead of -s
and -S is used by every implementation as far as I know.
This brings man#init's time from 50-70ms to 15-20ms for me.
Closes#12318
Related #6766
Related #6815
* LSP: Add support for call hierarchies
* LSP: Add support for call hierarchies
* LSP: Add support for call hierarchies
* LSP: Jump to call location
Jump to the call site instead of jumping to the definition of the
caller/callee.
* LSP: add tests for the call hierarchy callbacks
* Fix linting error
Co-authored-by: Cédric Barreteau <>
Problem: When evaluating 'statusline' the current window is unknown.
(Daniel Hahler)
Solution: Set "g:actual_curwin" for %{} items. Set "g:statusline_winid"
when evaluationg %!. (closesvim/vim#4406, closesvim/vim#3299)
1c6fd1e100
Autoread now works in TUI too. The checktimestamp test is run at most once every 2 seconds not to poll too much and also because it doesn't make sense on some filesystems. A solution based on filesystem notifications should arrive soon.
* Fix some small doc issues
* doc: fixup
* doc: fixup
* Fix lint and rebase
* Remove bad advice
* Ugh, stupid mpack files...
* Don't let people include these for now until they specifically want to
* Prevent duplicate tag
* LSP: Add tests & use nvim_buf_get_lines in locations_to_items
This is to add support for cases where the server returns a URI in the
locations that does not have a file scheme but needs to be loaded via a
BufReadCmd event.
* LSP: Don't iterate through all lines in locations_to_items
* fixup! LSP: Don't iterate through all lines in locations_to_items
* fixup! fixup! LSP: Don't iterate through all lines in locations_to_items
* fixup! fixup! fixup! LSP: Don't iterate through all lines in locations_to_items
Problem: Syntax foldlevel is taken from the start of the line.
Solution: Add ":syn foldlevel" to be able to use the minimal foldlevel in the line.
e35a52aee7
With `foldmethod=syntax` the foldlevel of a line is computed based
on syntax items on the line. Previously we always used the level
of the syntax item containing the start of the line. This works
well in cases such as:
if (...) {
...
}
else if (...) {
...
}
else {
...
}
which folds like this:
+--- 3 lines: if (...) {---------------------------
+--- 3 lines: else if (...) {----------------------
+--- 3 lines: else {-------------------------------
However, the code:
if (...) {
...
} else if (...) {
...
} else {
...
}
folds like this:
+--- 7 lines: if (...) {---------------------------
We can make the latter case fold like this:
+--- 2 lines: if (...) {---------------------------
+--- 2 lines: } else if (...) {--------------------
+--- 3 lines: } else {-----------------------------
by choosing on each line the lowest fold level that is followed
by a higher fold level.
Add a syntax command
:syntax foldlevel [start | minimum]
to choose between these two methods of computing the foldlevel of
a line.
The client creates buffers on the fly to be able to apply text edits on
files that weren't previously open, which is great, but it uses the
bufadd() function, which creates unlisted buffers and can lead to a
weird experience in the text editor. Setting the buffer to buflisted
fixes this.
Closes#12488.
Co-authored-by: francisco souza <fsouza@users.noreply.github.com>
