Enforce consistent terminology (defined in
`gen_help_html.lua:spell_dict`) for common misspellings.
This does not spellcheck English in general (perhaps a future TODO,
though it may be noisy).
Adds new API helper macros `CSTR_AS_OBJ()`, `STATIC_CSTR_AS_OBJ()`, and `STATIC_CSTR_TO_OBJ()`, which cleans up a lot of the current code. These macros will also be used extensively in the upcoming option refactor PRs because then API Objects will be used to get/set options. This PR also modifies pre-existing code to use old API helper macros like `CSTR_TO_OBJ()` to make them cleaner.
Problem: Vim9: no line break allowed in a for loop.
Solution: Skip line breaks in for command.
b7a78f7a67
Omit *_break_count and skip_for_lines(): Vim9 script only.
Co-authored-by: Bram Moolenaar <Bram@vim.org>
Problem: Vim9: script cannot use line continuation like in a :def function.
Solution: Pass the getline function pointer to the eval() functions. Use it
for addition and multiplication operators.
5409f5d8c9
Omit source_nextline() and eval_next_non_blank(): Vim9 script only.
N/A patches for version.c:
vim-patch:8.2.1048: build failure without the eval feature
Problem: Build failure without the eval feature.
Solution: Add dummy typedef.
9d40c63c7d
vim-patch:8.2.1052: build failure with older compilers
Problem: Build failure with older compilers.
Solution: Move declaration to start of block.
7acde51832
Co-authored-by: Bram Moolenaar <Bram@vim.org>
vim-patch:8.2.0695: Vim9: cannot define a function inside a function
Problem: Vim9: cannot define a function inside a function.
Solution: Initial support for :def inside :def.
04b1269783
vim-patch:8.2.0725: Vim9: cannot call a function declared later in Vim9 script
Problem: Vim9: cannot call a function declared later in Vim9 script.
Solution: Make two passes through the script file.
09689a0284
vim-patch:8.2.0734: Vim9: leaking memory when using :finish
Problem: Vim9: leaking memory when using :finish.
Solution: Do not check for next line in third pass.
04816717df
vim-patch:8.2.0753: Vim9: expressions are evaluated in the discovery phase
Problem: Vim9: expressions are evaluated in the discovery phase.
Solution: Bail out if an expression is not a constant. Require a type for
declared constants.
32e351179e
vim-patch:8.2.0818: Vim9: using a discovery phase doesn't work well
Problem: Vim9: using a discovery phase doesn't work well.
Solution: Remove the discovery phase, instead compile a function only when
it is used. Add :defcompile to compile def functions earlier.
822ba24743
vim-patch:8.2.0819: compiler warning for unused variable
Problem: Compiler warning for unused variable.
Solution: Remove the variable.
f40e51a880
vim-patch:8.2.0822: Vim9: code left over from discovery phase
Problem: Vim9: code left over from discovery phase.
Solution: Remove the dead code.
2eec37926d
Co-authored-by: Bram Moolenaar <Bram@vim.org>
Allow Include What You Use to remove unnecessary includes and only
include what is necessary. This helps with reducing compilation times
and makes it easier to visualise which dependencies are actually
required.
Work on https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/549, but doesn't close
it since this only works fully for .c files and not headers.
Enable and fix bugprone-misplaced-widening-cast warning.
Fix some modernize-macro-to-enum and readability-else-after-return
warnings, but don't enable them. While the warnings can be useful, they
are in general too noisy to enable.
Problem: The funcexe_T struct members are not named consistently.
Solution: Prefix "fe_" to all the members.
851f86b951
Omit fe_check_type: always NULL in legacy Vim script.
`!did_throw` doesn't exactly imply `!current_exception`, as `did_throw = false`
is sometimes used to defer exception handling for later (without forgetting the
exception). E.g: uncaught exception handling in `do_cmdline()` may be deferred
to a different call (e.g: when `try_level > 0`).
In #7881, `current_exception = NULL` in `do_cmdline()` is used as an analogue of
`did_throw = false`, but also causes the pending exception to be lost, which
also leaks as `discard_exception()` wasn't used.
It may be possible to fix this by saving/restoring `current_exception`, but
handling all of `did_throw`'s edge cases seems messier. Maybe not worth
diverging over.
This fix also uncovers a `man_spec.lua` bug on Windows: exceptions are thrown
due to Windows missing `man`, but they're lost; skip these tests if `man` isn't
executable.
The size of long varies depending on architecture, in contrast to the
MAXLNUM constant which sets the maximum allowable number of lines to
2^32-1. This discrepancy may lead to hard to detect bugs, for example
https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/18454. Setting linenr_T to a
fix maximum size of 2^32-1 will prevent this type of errors in the
future.
Also change the variables `amount` and `amount_after` to be linenr_T
since they're referring to "the line number difference" between two
texts.
Adds the API function `nvim_cmd` which allows executing an Ex-command through a Dictionary which can have the same values as the return value of `nvim_parse_cmd()`. This makes it much easier to do things like passing arguments with a space to commands that otherwise may not allow it, or to make commands interpret certain characters literally when they otherwise would not.
It seems range and count can be used together in commands. This PR fixes
the behavior of `nvim_parse_cmd` for those cases by removing the mutual
exclusivity of "range" and "count". It also removes range line number
validation for `nvim_parse_cmd` as it's not its job to validate the
command.
Changes the `range` value in `nvim_parse_cmd` into an array to describe
range information more concisely. Also makes `range` and `count` be
mutually exclusive by making count `-1` when command takes a range
instead of a count. Additionally corrects the behavior of `count` for
built-in commands by making the default count `0`.
Adds range, count and reg to the return values of nvim_parse_cmd. Also makes
line1 and line2 be -1 if the command does not take a range. Also moves
nvim_parse_cmd to vimscript.c because it fits better there.
`:verbose` didn't work properly with lua configs (For example:
options or keymaps are set from lua, just say that they were set
from lua, doesn't say where they were set at.
This fixes that issue. Now `:verbose` will provide filename and line no
when option/keymap is set from lua.
Changes:
- compiles lua/vim/keymap.lua as vim/keymap.lua
- When souring a lua file current_sctx.sc_sid is set to SID_LUA
- Moved finding scripts SID out of `do_source()` to `get_current_script_id()`.
So it can be reused for lua files.
- Added new function `nlua_get_sctx` that extracts current lua scripts
name and line no with debug library. And creates a sctx for it.
NOTE: This function ignores C functions and blacklist which
currently contains only vim/_meta.lua so vim.o/opt wrappers aren't
targeted.
- Added function `nlua_set_sctx` that changes provided sctx to current
lua scripts sctx if a lua file is being executed.
- Added tests in tests/functional/lua/verbose_spec.lua
- add primary support for additional types (:autocmd, :function, :syntax) to lua verbose
Note: These can't yet be directly set from lua but once that's possible
:verbose should work for them hopefully :D
- add :verbose support for nvim_exec & nvim_command within lua
Currently auto commands/commands/functions ... can only be defined
by nvim_exec/nvim_command this adds support for them. Means if those
Are defined within lua with vim.cmd/nvim_exec :verbose will show their
location . Though note it'll show the line no on which nvim_exec call was made.
