Two new keys have been added to key_name_entry in keymap.c:
`FocusGained` and `FocusLost`.
Two cases have been added to the key handing switch in edit.c each
applying their respective autocmds.
In normal.c two functions have been added alongside nv_cursorhold doing
a similar job of applying the autocmd for the appropriate key.
tui/input.c has a new function `handle_focus_event` which eats either of
the control sequences for focus gained or lost. This function is checked
before handle_bracketed_paste and handle_forced_escape.
tui.c registers neovim as able to receive these control sequences in
terminfo_start and undoes that in terminfo_stop.
Closes#2302
- `insert_handle_key`: Contains the big insert mode switch statement.
- `insert_do_complete`: Code that used to be in the `docomplete` label.
- `insert_do_cindent`: Code that used to be in the `force_cindent` label.
Also move some code after the switch statement into the beginning of
`insert_check`.
Refactor insert mode to use `state_enter` as an event loop:
- Move o_lnum(static variable) outside function
- Move code before the insert mode loop into `insert_enter`
- Move code before `safe_vgetc()` call into `insert_check`
- Move code after `safe_vgetc()` call into `insert_execute`
- Remove doESCkey label and handle insert mode repeating in the `insert_enter`
function
- Remove do_intr label(this is not the place for platform-specific interrupt
charts)
Begin refactoring edit() into a state that can be managed by the `state_enter()`:
- Move local variables into a local InsertState structure
- Fix code style in the entire function.
Refactor input.c, normal.c and edit.c to use the K_EVENT special key to trigger
the CURSORHOLD event. In normal and edit mode, K_EVENT is treated as
K_CURSORHOLD, which enables better handling of arbitrary actions in those
states(eg: In normal mode the previous operator counts will be restored).
Also fix a test in vim_spec.lua. The test had a wrong assumption: cmdheight is
only used to determine when the press enter screen will be shown, not to limit
how many lines or control pagination.
Problem: Moving the cursor in Insert mode starts new undo sequence.
Solution: Add CTRL-G U to keep the undo sequence for the following
cursor movement command. (Christian Brabandt)
8b5f65a527Closes#3492
What works:
1. ShaDa file dumping: header, registers, jump list, history, search patterns,
substitute strings, variables.
2. ShaDa file reading: registers, global marks, variables.
Most was not tested.
TODO:
1. Merging.
2. Reading history, local marks, jump and buffer lists.
3. Documentation update.
4. Converting some data from &encoding.
5. Safer variant of dumping viminfo (dump to temporary file then rename).
6. Removing old viminfo code (currently masked with `#if 0` in a ShaDa file for
reference).
- Improve the implementation of deferred/immediate events.
- Use the new queue module to change how/when events are queued/processed by
giving a private queue to each emitter.
- Immediate events(which only exist to break uv_run recursion) are now
represented in the `loop->fast_events` queue.
- Events pushed to child queues are propagated to the event loop main queue and
processed as K_EVENT keys.
- Add event loop abstraction module under src/nvim/event. The
src/nvim/event/loop module replaces src/nvim/os/event
- Remove direct dependency on libuv signal/timer API and use the new abstraction
instead.
- Replace all references to uv_default_loop() by &loop.uv, a new global variable
that wraps libuv main event loop but allows the event loop functions to be
reused in other contexts.
Problem: Insert mode completion with complete() may have CTRL-L work like
CTRL-P.
Solution: Handle completion with complete() differently. (Yasuhiro
Matsumoto, Christian Brabandt, Hirohito Higashi)
https://github.com/vim/vim/commit/v7-4-653
We already use wrappers for allocation, the new `xfree` function is the
equivalent for deallocation and provides a way to fully replace the malloc
implementation used by Neovim.
While in a terminal and insert mode, if an event caused loss of focus,
nvim would stay in the terminal event loop causing an inconsistent view
of internal state and/or segfault.
Remove the "term" argument from terminal_enter() as it only makes sense
to call it with curbuf->terminal. Terminate the loop when switched to a
different buffer.
fixes#2301
This commit integrates libvterm with Neovim and implements a terminal emulator
with nvim buffers as the display mechanism. Terminal buffers can be created
using any of the following methods:
- Opening a file with name following the "term://[${cwd}//[${pid}:]]${cmd}"
URI pattern where:
- cwd is the working directory of the process
- pid is the process id. This is just for use in session files where a pid
would have been assigned to the saved buffer title.
- cmd is the command to run
- Invoking the `:terminal` ex command
- Invoking the `termopen` function which returns a job id for automating the
terminal window.
Some extra changes were also implemented to adapt with terminal buffers. Here's
an overview:
- The `main` function now sets a BufReadCmd autocmd to intercept the term:// URI
and spawn the terminal buffer instead of reading the file.
- terminal buffers behave as if the following local buffer options were set:
- `nomodifiable`
- `swapfile`
- `undolevels=-1`
- `bufhidden=hide`
- All commands that delete buffers(`:bun`, `:bd` and `:bw`) behave the same for
terminal buffers, but only work when bang is passed(eg: `:bwipeout!`)
- A new "terminal" mode was added. A consequence is that a new set of mapping
commands were implemented with the "t" prefix(tmap, tunmap, tnoremap...)
- The `edit` function(which enters insert mode) will actually enter terminal
mode if the current buffer is a terminal
- The `put` operator was adapted to send data to the terminal instead of
modifying the buffer directly.
- A window being resized will also trigger a terminal resize if the window
displays the terminal.
Switching cursor off is only necessary in two occasions:
- When redrawing to avoid terminal flickering
- When the editor is busy
The first can now be handled by the TUI, so most calls to ui_cursor_off can be
removed from the core.
So, before this commit it was only necessary to switch the cursor off to notify
the user that nvim was running some long operation. Now the cursor_{on,off}
functions have been replaced by busy_{stop,start} which can be handled in a
UI-specific way(turning the cursor off or showing a busy indicator, for
example).
To make things even more simpler, nvim is always busy except when waiting for
user input or other asynchronous events: It automatically switches to a non-busy
state when the event loop is about to be entered for more than 100 milliseconds.
`ui_busy_start` can be called when its not desired to change the busy state in
the event loop (As its now done by functions that perform blocking shell
invocations).
- Removed term.c, term.h and term_defs.h
- Tests for T_* values were removed. screen.c was simplified as a
consequence(the best strategy for drawing is implemented in the UI layer)
- Redraw functions now call ui.c functions directly. Updates are flushed with
`ui_flush()`
- Removed all termcap options(they now return empty strings for compatibility)
- &term/&ttybuiltin options return a constant value(nvim)
- &t_Co is still available, but it mirrors t_colors directly
- Remove cursor tracking from screen.c and the `screen_start` function. Now the
UI is expected to maintain cursor state across any call, and reset it when
resized.
- Remove unused code
If you Google for this phrase found in the Vim documentation you'll find
almost exclusively hits from the Vim documentation. I think changing
"halfway a line" to "halfway through a line" makes more sense.
There seems to be an pervasive odd use of the word 'halfway' in the
original docs which I'm updating everywhere.
Problem: In Insert mode, after inserting a newline that inserts a comment
leader, CTRL-O moves to the right. (ZyX) Issue 57.
Solution: Correct the condition for moving the cursor back to the NUL.
(Christian Brabandt)
https://code.google.com/p/vim/source/detail?r=v7-4-492
Regarding dict_lookup() in eval.c: both definitions are the same, the
only difference being the spacing between the indirection operator and
the indentation level.
