Problem:
The `float` field of vim.diagnostic.config can be a function,
but diagnostic.open_float() does not handle it correctly.
Solution:
Add handling for it in open_float().
Problem: nvim_open_tabpage's "enter" argument is optional, which is inconsistent
with nvim_open_win.
Solution: make it a (non-optional) positional argument, like nvim_open_win.
Also change "enter"'s description to be more like nvim_open_win's doc.
Problem: "after" in nvim_open_tabpage is inconsistent with how a count works
with :tab, :tabnew, etc. Plus, the name "after" implies it's inserted after that
number.
Solution: internally offset by 1. Allow negative numbers to mean after current.
Hmm, should we even reserve sentinels for after current? Callers can probably
just use nil...
- Cleanup, remove redundant comments, add more tests.
- Enhance win_new_tabpage rather than create a new function for !enter, and use
a different approach that minimizes side-effects. Return the tabpage_T * and
first win_T * it allocated.
- Disallow during textlock, like other APIs that open windows.
- Remove existing win_alloc_firstwin error handling from win_new_tabpage; it's
not needed, and looks incorrect. (enter_tabpage is called for curtab, which is
not the old tabpage! Plus newtp is not freed)
- Fix checks after creating the tabpage:
- Don't fail if buf wasn't set successfully; the tab page may still be valid
regardless. Set buffer like nvim_open_win, possibly blocking Enter/Leave
events. (except BufWinEnter)
- tp_curwin may not be the initial window opened by win_new_tabpage. Use the
win_T * it returns instead, which is the real first window it allocated,
regardless of autocmd shenanigans.
- Properly check whether tab page was freed; it may have also been freed
before win_set_buf. Plus, it may not be safe to read its handle!
that was an internal note which somehow slipped in months ago and even
survived the change to Vimscript9
closes: vim/vim#18305049c76f0e8
Co-authored-by: Simon Sobisch <simonsobisch@web.de>
Problem:
"Sorry" in a message (1) is noise, and (2) actually reduces the clarity
of the message because the titlecasing of "Sorry" distracts from the
actually important part of the message.
Solution:
Drop "Sorry" from messages.
Problem: termdebug :Break does not support `thread` and `if` arguments
Solution: extend :Break and :Tbreak to accept optional location, thread
{nr}, and if {expr} arguments (Yinzuo Jiang).
closes: vim/vim#196135890ea5397
AI-assisted: Codex
Problem: tests: termdebug test may fail and leave temp file around
(Dominique Pellé)
Solution: only run balloon_show() if the function exists, validate
termdebug is running using the g: termdebug_is_running var,
use defer to delete temporary files
Only include:
- guard balloon_show() in the termdebug plugin
- wait for g:termdebug_is_running in Test_termdebug_basic()
The remaining upstream test cleanups do not apply here.
fixes: vim/vim#153342979cfc262
Co-authored-by: Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
AI-assisted: Codex
- Functions are way too long. Readability and maintainability should
be slightly improved.
- Some variables are re-assigned to their initial value at teardown.
This should not be needed since all internal variables are
re-initialized at startup of every Termdebug session.
Only include:
- prompt-mode buffer tracking changes around `promptbufnr`
- prompt buffer cleanup in `CloseBuffers()` and `EndDebugCommon()`
- related `BufUnload` and gdb startup failure cleanup adjustments
The remaining upstream `StartDebug_term()` refactor and helper extraction
do not apply here.
closes: vim/vim#15086225d4d9212
Co-authored-by: Ubaldo Tiberi <ubaldo.tiberi@gmail.com>
AI-assisted: Codex
For ASM and Variables buffer, check were done to make sure they existed
before attempting to close them, but not for debugged program or gdb
communication. The debugged program window is a user-facing one and
user might close it manually, so it's better to check if it exists.
fce324f557
Co-authored-by: Damien Riegel <damien@riegel.io>
AI-assisted: Codex
Problem:
`K` in help files may fail in some noisy text. Example:
(`fun(config: vim.lsp.ClientConfig): boolean`)
^cursor
Solution:
- `:help!` (bang, no args) activates DWIM behavior: tries `<cWORD>`,
then trims punctuation until a valid tag is found.
- Set `keywordprg=:help!` by default.
- Does not affect `CTRL-]`, that is still fully "tags" based.
Problem: only possible to move floats between tabpages if relative=win, which
has the restrictive effect of also anchoring it to the target window.
Solution: allow "win" without "relative" or "split"/"vertical". Only assume
missing "win" is 0 if relative=win is given to maintain that behaviour. (or when
configuring a new window)
Also add an error when attempting to change a split into a float that's in
another tabpage, as this isn't actually supported yet. (until the next commit)
Maybe this could do with some bikeshedding. Unclear if "win" should require
"relative" to be given, like with "row"/"col"; this can be annoying though as
specifying "relative" requires other fields to be given too.
- Factor out logic to keep nvim_win_set_config clean.
- Clean up a few things, remove redundant logic, reflow some lines.
- Add some more comments where appropriate.
- Don't consider negative "win", as that's only relevant for splits.
- Add more test coverage.
- Add news.txt entry.
Problem: `get_doc` throws error with "attempt to get length of a userdata
value" when `item.documentation` is truthy but not a string (e.g. vim.NIL
from a JSON null).
Solution: Check `type(item.documentation)` before taking its length.
Problem: Statusline component of diagnostics allows only the default
format "sign:count".
Solution: Extend vim.diagnostic.Opts.Status to allow a custom signs
or formatting function that provides the status presentation.
- ftplugin(sshdconfig): use "-I" for 'keywordprg' to search
case-insensitive in the man page
- syntax(sshdconfig,sshconfig): Mark "lowdelay", "throughput", and
"reliability" as deprecated for IPQoS, highlighting them as
errors/warnings to reflect OpenSSH 10.1p1 release
Reference:
https://www.openssh.org/releasenotes.html#10.1p1closes: vim/vim#196363697c6b020
Co-authored-by: Eisuke Kawashima <e-kwsm@users.noreply.github.com>
Problem: Mimicked block mode for cmdline entered while expanded
does not work intuitively for repeated commands yielding
messages exceeding the screen height. The expanded cmdline
resizes and scrolls to bottom/top when appending a message
and entering the cmdline. Also includes the entered command,
as opposed to the UI1 behavior.
Crash when scrolling to bottom of pager due to recursive
uv_run after shell message callback executes `nvim_command()`
with 'showcmd'.
Solution: Still mimic block mode when entering the expanded cmdline,
but when the entered command emits a message open the pager
with the current message content in the expanded cmdline.
Always route typed commands to the pager when it is open.
Use `nvim_buf_set_cursor()` instead of `nvim_command()`.
refactor(lua): add integer coercion helpers
Add vim._tointeger() and vim._ensure_integer(), including optional base
support, and switch integer-only tonumber()/assert call sites in the Lua
runtime to use them.
This also cleans up related integer parsing in LSP, health, loader, URI,
tohtml, and Treesitter code.
supported by AI
Problem:
In autocmd examples, using "args" as the event-object name is vague and
may be confused with a user-command.
Solution:
Use "ev" as the conventional event-object name.
Problem:
If NVIM_LOG_FILE, or the default fallback, is inaccessible (e.g.
directory is owned by root), users get confused.
Solution:
Show a warning when $NVIM_LOG_FILE or $XDG_STATE_HOME are inaccessible.
Also fix a latent memory leak: `os_mkdir_recurse` returns a uv error
code (int), but it was stored as `bool`, causing `os_strerror` to
receive an invalid error code and leak memory.
See: https://docs.libuv.org/en/v1.x/errors.html#c.uv_strerror
Co-authored-by: Sean Dewar <6256228+seandewar@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Justin M. Keyes <justinkz@gmail.com>
- Improve the performance of all pythonNumber patterns by unrolling
digit/underscore sequence loops.
- Split the float literal pattern into two simpler patterns.
fixes: vim/vim#19625 (Reported by James McCoy)
closes: vim/vim#196302cf18fcc24
Co-authored-by: Doug Kearns <dougkearns@gmail.com>
- remove `set isk+=-` to highlight `-=` operator correctly
- implement highlighting of GID
- fix highlight of hostname and add special value ALL
- fix highlight of IP address
- update include and includedir patterns
- remove duplicate syntax rules
- add missing options
- fix highlight of parameter assignment (limit operators to list
parameters)
- fix highlight of string and list parameters with trailing whitespaces
- implement highlight of permission (octal)
- implement highlight of floating point numbers
- implement highlight of timeout-specific options
- support highlight of negatable options (integer, mode, float, timeout,
string)
- allow sudoersListParameter to be negated
- fix highlight of comma-separated parameter list used as boolean
- fix highlight of parameter negation (prevent highlighting ill-formed `! !`)
- fix highlight of Tag_Spec
- allow empty Runas spec: `()` and `(:)`
- fix highlight of comma-concatenated commands, hosts, and users
- check word boundaries for special value ALL
- implement highlight of Option_Spec
- fix highlight in User_Spec (specifically for Host position)
- fix highlight of `Default!` command
- support highlight of digests (sha224, etc.)
- add syntax test and update header
closes: vim/vim#196348f2cd47404
Co-authored-by: Eisuke Kawashima <e-kwsm@users.noreply.github.com>
Problem:
Cross-compilation issues encountered when building Neovim for WASM.
When cross-compiling, three issues occur:
1. `-Wl,--no-undefined` — not supported by `wasm-ld`
2. `-lutil` — not available in the Emscripten sysroot
3. Doc generation fails because CMake tries to execute `$<TARGET_FILE:nvim_bin>` on the host machine, which fails because the binary is not native to the host. It fails with `/bin/sh: nvim.js: Permission denied`
Solution:
The fix includes skipping `-Wl,--no-undefined` and `-lutil` with `NOT CMAKE_CROSSCOMPILING` and adding `NVIM_HOST_PRG` variable to `runtime/CMakeLists.txt` so when cross-compiling, it uses a host native nvim binary for doc generation instead of using the cross-compiled target.
Problem:
In aec3d7915c Vim changed prompt-buffers
to respect 'modified' so the termdebug plugin can "control closing the
window". But for most use-cases (REPL, shell, AI "chat", …),
prompt-buffers are in practice always "modified", and no way to "save"
them, so *implicitly* setting 'modified' is noisy and annoying.
Solution:
Don't implicitly set 'modified' when a prompt-buffer is updated.
Plugins/users can still explicitly set 'modified', which will then
trigger the "E37: No write since last change" warning.
Problem:
No completionItem/resolve handler.
Solution:
If completeopt=popup is set, invoke completionItem/resolve when
a completion item is selected. Show resolved documentation in popup next
to the completion menu.
Problem:
Under certain circumstances (e.g. gzipped manpages with mandoc),
:Man will not find the correct page because it does not process
multiple extensions correctly.
For example, with a file named strcpy.3p.gz, it will only check the .gz
part to try to check the section.
This leads to some pages being inaccessible because it will return the
page from the wrong section.
Solution:
Loop and try multiple extensions to try to find one which matches
the name of the section.
Also refactor the man.get_path function so that it can be tested.
