Problem: `TSHighlighter:destroy()` causes double-processing of the modeline
and failure of `b:undo_ftplugin`.
Solution: Disable modeline in `TSHighlighter:destroy()` by setting `modeline=false`
if executing `syntaxset` autocommands for the `FileType` event.
Co-authored-by: Daniel Petrovic <daniel.petrovic@ebcont.com>
**Problem:** In the case where the user sets the treesitter foldexpr upon startup in
their `init.lua`, the fold info will be calculated before the parser has
been loaded in, meaning folds will be properly calculated until edits or
`:e`.
**Solution:** Refresh fold information upon `VimEnter` as a sanity check
to ensure that a parser really doesn't exist before always returning
`'0'` in the foldexpr.
**Problem:** Currently, if users want to efficiently disable injections,
they have to delete the injection query files at their runtime path.
This is because we only check for existence of the files before running
the query over the entire buffer.
**Solution:** Check for existence of query files, *and* that those files
actually have captures. This will allow users to just comment out
existing queries (or better yet, just add their own injection query to
`~/.config/nvim` which contains only comments) to disable running the
query over the entire buffer (a potentially slow operation)
Problem: Right aligned virtual text can cover up buffer text if virtual
text is too long
Solution: An additional option for `virt_text_pos` called
`eol_right_align` has been added to truncate virtual text if it would
have otherwise covered up buffer text. This ensures the virtual text
extends no further left than EOL.
Problem: setting `loclist = true` makes `on_list` being ignored. This
was not a problem before, but with `vim.lsp.buf.document_symbol` using
`loclist = true` as default it is needed to explicitly pass `loclist =
false` in order to use custom `on_list`.
Solution: prefer `on_list` over `loclist` and document the latter as
taking effect only in the default handler.
Problem: Combined highlighting was not applied to nvim_eval_statusline(),
and 'statuscolumn' sign segment/numhl highlights.
Solution: Add an additional `groups` element to the return value of
`nvim_eval_statusline()->highlights`. This is an array of stacked
highlight groups (highest priority last). Also resolve combined
highlights for the 'statuscolumn' sign segment/numhl highlights.
Expose/synchronize some drawline.c logic that is now mimicked in
three different places.
This has been possible in the "backend" for a while but
API was missing.
Followup: we will need a `details2=true` mode for `nvim_get_hl_id_by_name`
to return information in a way forward compatible with even further
enhancements.
Problem:
vim.lsp.completion.enable(true, client.id, bufnr)
vim.lsp.completion.enable(false, client.id, bufnr)
Error detected while processing LspDetach Autocommands for "*":
Error executing lua callback: …/lsp/completion.lua:701: Vim:E367: No such group: "vim/lsp/completion-22"
stack traceback:
[C]: in function 'nvim_del_augroup_by_name'
…/lsp/completion.lua:701: in function 'disable_completions'
…/lsp/completion.lua:724: in function 'enable'
Solution:
Delete the correct augroup.
Problem:
The filetype for the floating window buffer is being set before its context is fully initialized.
This results in `FileType` events not receiving the correct context.
Solution:
Set the filetype after the floating preview window and its buffer variables are
fully configured to ensure proper context is provided.
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.
Follow up to https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/32072
If there is no prefix (e.g. at the start of word boundary or a line), it
always used the `filterText` because the `match` function always
returned false.
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.
Problem:
With language servers like lemminx, completing xml tags like `<mo` first
shows the right candidates (`modules`) but after typing `d` the
candidates disappear.
This is because the server returns:
[...]
filterText = "<module",
label = "module",
textEdit = {
newText = "<module>$1</module>$0",
Which resulted in `module` being used as `word`, and `module` doesn't
match the prefix `<mo`. Typing `d` causes the `complete()` filtering
mechanism to kick in and remove the entry.
Solution:
Use `<module` from the `filterText` as `word` if the textEdit/label
heuristic doesn't match.
* refactor(options): generic expand and did_set callbacks
Problem:
Many options have similar callbacks to check the values are valid.
Solution:
Generalize these callbacks into a single function that reads the option
table.
* refactor: gen_options.lua
refactor: gen_options.lua - inline get_cond
* refactor(options): use a simpler format for the common default
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:
Per the documentation, passing `false` as the `enable` parameter of
`vim.lsp.enable()` should disable the given LSP(s), but it does not work
due to a logic error.
Specifically, `enable == false and nil or {}` will always evaluate to
`{}` because `nil` is falsy.
Solution:
Correct the conditional statement.
zeertzjq