The python-client has it's own test suite, and this isn't even run: see
the has('nvim') call.
Taken from
1acf4ace52
with minor modifications.
"Now that you've done the necessary cleanup, why not go ahead and merge
this." @bfredl
A menu item can have separate bindings for each Vim mode.
:emenu checks to see which binding it should execute. But, it assumes
it can only be called from Normal mode, so its mode detection is based
on some guesswork. For instance, it detects if you've just used C-O
and, if so, uses the Insert mode binding.
Now that :emenu can be called from any mode (via vim_command), this
commit has it check the actual mode we're in, and simply use the
binding for that mode if we aren't in Normal mode.
Neither setting the 'columns' and 'lines' options nor using the
`:winsize` command resized the terminal window, which caused display
glitches.
Re: #2863
The test is also split in several blocks and heavily modernized. This was
done to prevent the following quoting and escaping problems during migration:
- the vim command `put =...` treats double quotes as the start of a comment so
they have to be escaped with a backslash
- when inserting control characters on the command line they have to be
escaped with <C-V>
The parts one and two of the test are functional identical so they are wrapped
in a local function. The only difference was which letters where used to test
the same feature.
Part six did test a flag in 'cpoptions' that has been removed in neovim. It
has therefore been removed as well.
Reviewed-by: Michael Reed <Pyrohh@users.noreply.github.com>
There are more terminals which have bracketed paste support and it
doesnt seem to do any harm with terminals that dont support it eg screen
Reviewed-by: Marco Hinz <mh.codebro@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Michael Reed <Pyrohh@users.noreply.github.com>
"+1 Let's see what happens" Justin M. Keyes <justinkz@gmail.com>
glibc on i386 seems to have an optimization that makes it harder to call
some math functions indirectly from inside an inlined function, causing
compile-time errors with some versions of gcc. This removes inlining on
that platform.
Closes#3071
There's no way this isn't some long-running joke:
"Just as ':print'. Was apparently added to Vi for
people that keep the shift key pressed too long..."
Note: A user command can overrule this command.
Regarding ':X': the command has been removed for a while, but the
documentation must have been missed, so remove it here.
Reviewed-by: Justin M. Keyes <justinkz@gmail.com>
Helped-by: @jusga
The main problem is that <c-c> is a default mapping but also sets got_int.
Because of the former, normal_cmd() is kicked off which eventually leads to
sourcing the clipboard provider. But due to the latter, do_source() throws an
error, because got_int is set.
This is a temporary workaround and sources the clipboard provider before
main_loop(), if &clipboard is set.
References #3023.
- CPO_ALL and CPO_VI are identical, so merge them
- No longer check for the environment variable 'VIM_POSIX'
- In vim_diff.txt, mention the removal of 'cpoptions' flags
Remove legacy tests from the old makefile that were forgotten after the test
migration. The tests are:
- test 26 migrated in da3ade6a59 merged in #1420
- test 27 migrated in ac52d84f16 merged in #1328
- test 43 migrated in c9159586b8 merged in #1420
- test 46 migrated in 5ea94e14f0 merged in #1328
- test 63 migrated in a040aa95c1 merged in #1930
Additionally the tests 71 and 72 where removed in
85338fe1d5 together with the +cryptv feature.
In Vim, which doesn't true colors, synIDattr('Foo', 'fg') returns either
ctermfg or guifg depending on whether vim or gvim is running.
True colors naturally use GUI colors, so synIDattr() has to be adapted to
return guifg, if a TUI with enabled true colors is used.
The same error checking/recovery code was duplicated among the f_acos,
f_asin, f_atan, f_ceil, f_cos, f_cosh, f_exp, f_floor, f_log, f_log10,
f_round, f_sin, f_sinh, f_sqrt, f_tan, f_tanh and f_trunc functions.
This commit moves that code into a wrapper function.
`trunc` is not in C90, but it is in C99, which is what neovim targets,
so we use it here.
'guioptions' is mentioned in the "Option Defaults" section of vim_diff,
and while its default did indeed change, it was only because the 't'
flag was removed. To make that clear, move its reference to the
"Removed Features" section instead.
Remove stray instance of 't' flag from GO_ALL. Most if not all of the
GO_* #defines are unused, but lets keep them for now as it's not clear
whether they won't be used by Nvim GUIs.
- New libuv/pty process abstraction with simplified API and no globals.
- Remove nvim/os/job*. Jobs are now a concept that apply only to programs
spawned by vimscript job* functions.
- Refactor shell.c/channel.c to use the new module, which brings a number of
advantages:
- Simplified API, less code
- No slots in the user job table are used
- Not possible to acidentally receive data from vimscript
- Implement job table in eval.c, which is now a hash table with unilimited job
slots and unique job ids.
- Simplify RStream/WStream API and make it more consistent with libuv.
- Move into the event loop layer(event subdirectory)
- Remove uv_helpers module.
- Simplify job/process internal modules/API.
- Unify RStream and WStream into a single structure. This is necessary because
libuv streams can be readable and writable at the same time(and because the
uv_helpers.c hack to associate multiple streams with libuv handle was removed)
- Make struct definition public, allowing more flexible/simple memory
management by users of the module.
- Adapt channel/job modules to cope with the changes.
- 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.
