Unlike the normal wildmenu, the CTRL-D wild-list is not restored by
statusline redraw. (Semantics: ^D is controlled by 'wildoptions' option,
so it's in the "wild..." family.)
TODO: externalize the c_CTRL-D wild-list.
This might be too coarse, but it passes all tests ...
A more nuanced approach might be: only skip the windows whose
statuslines are overwritten by the wildmenu.
Closes#2255Closes#7108
vim-patch:8.0.0710 N/A because of the changes in this commit.
The issue with debug mode was actually not cleaning up after `try_enter`:
location `&tstate` was pointing to got invalidated and received some “garbage”
(actually, values that got stored on the stack afterwards). But pointer to that
garbage was still stored in `msg_list`, so next attempt to check it resulted in
a crash.
helpers.skip_fragile() already skips the problematic tests
on the ASan build. But the 15s timeout plus 5s 'mousetime'
cause the tests to take 1+ minutes anyways.
During a preview, we can stop looking for matches after we got enough
lines for the preview buffer.
Because of this perf improvement, the 'redrawtime' test needs to be
slowed down in a different way: _long_ lines instead of just many lines.
The gchar_cursor() == NUL check is already done in ins_ctrl_o.
ins_esc changes gchar_cursor() so this if block is probably never
entered.
Issue:
Pressing CTRL-O in insert mode at the end of the line and typing
:startinsert moves the cursor 1 column back, when I expect the cursor
to remain at the end of the line
This is a regression from Vim behavior. Since at least Vim version 7.0,
Vim returns you to insert mode at the end of the line.
091e7d033c is the first bad neovim commit
Steps to reproduce using `nvim -u NORC`:
`aaaa<C-o>:startinsert<CR>`
Fixes#6962
Running this test with a mocked passwd file whose $HOME was set to
/home/jamessan/src/debian.org/pkg-vim/deb-packages/neovim/neovim-0.2.0/debian/fakehome
caused the test to fail, since the expanded result was >= 99 bytes. The
test should be reflecting the actual size of the buffer, instead of some
arbitrary other number, anwyay.
