Problem:
Indenting text is a common task in plugins/scripts for
presentation/formatting, yet vim has no way of doing it (especially
"dedent", and especially non-buffer text).
Solution:
Introduce `vim.text.indent()`. It sets the *exact* indentation because
that's a more difficult (and thus more useful) task than merely
"increasing the current indent" (which is somewhat easy with a `gsub()`
one-liner).
- Move all generator Lua scripts to the `src/gen/`
- Add a `.luarc.json` to `src/gen/`
- Add a `preload.lua` to `src/gen/`
- Add `src` to `package.path` so it aligns with `.luarc.json'
- Fix all `require` statements in `src/gen/` so they are consistent:
- `require('scripts.foo')` -> `require('gen.foo')`
- `require('src.nvim.options')` -> `require('nvim.options')`
- `require('api.dispatch_deprecated')` -> `require('nvim.api.dispatch_deprecated')`
Problem: Height of a (markdown) `vim.lsp.util.open_floating_preview()`
window can be reduced to account for concealed lines (after #31324).
Solution: Set the window height to the text height of the preview window.
Set 'concealcursor' to avoid unconcealing the cursorline when
entering the hover window.
TSHighlighter now places marks for conceal_lines metadata. A new
internal decor provider callback _on_conceal_line was added that
instructs the highlighter to place conceal_lines marks whenever the
editor needs to know whether a line is concealed. The bundled markdown
queries use conceal_lines metadata to conceal code block fence lines.
Problem: there is no way to distinguish between user's explicit
completion stop/cancel and other automated reasons.
Solution: update "cancel" reason to be set only on explicit CTRL-e, and
set intentionally vague "discard" otherwise.
Lua coroutines can yield across non-coroutine function boundaries,
meaning that we don't need to wrap each helper function in a coroutine
and resume it within `_parse()`. If we just have them yield when
appropriate, this will be caught by the top level `_parse()` coroutine,
and resuming the `_parse()` will resume from the position in the helper
function where we yielded last.
Problem:
- Many other ftplugin have defined 'omnifunc', but the Lua one doesn't
define one, even though there is `vim.lua_omnifunc()`
- Users may want "stupid" completion to fix Lua config with
`nvim --clean` in case they breaks it
Solution:
Set 'omnifunc' to 'v:lua.vim.lua_omnifunc' in ftplugin/lua.lua
Problem: It's difficult to navigate large structured text files (vim
help, checkhealth, Markdown).
Solution: Support `gO` for table of contents and `]]`/`[[` for moving
between headings for all these filetypes using treesitter queries.
Refactor: colorization of highlight groups is moved to the `help` ftplugin
while headings-related functionality is implemented in a private
`vim.treesitter` module for possible future use for other filetypes.
Problem:
After https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/32377 selecting snippets
provided by luals inserted the multi-line text before accepting the
candidates. That's inconsistent with servers who provide `textEdit`
instead of `insertText` and having lines shift up/down while cycling
through the completion candidates is a bit irritating.
Solution:
Use the logic used for `textEdit` snippets also for `insertText`
**Problem:** Currently, parsing is asynchronous, but it involves a
(sometimes lengthy) step which finds all injection ranges for a tree by
iterating over that language's injection queries. This causes edits in
large files to be extremely slow, and also causes a long stutter during
the initial parse of a large file.
**Solution:** Break up the injection query iteration over multiple event
loop iterations.
The new native commenting functionality is currently not used when
editing mail. One could reasonably expect it to change the "quote" state
of any given line in the mail (i.e. the preceding ">"), which would be
very handy and feel natural when editing mail. Especially since the
current file already uses "setlocal comments+=n:>".
Solution: Add commentstring to `> %s` to be used in files of type mail.
closes: vim/vim#16669https://github.com/vim/vim/commit/27f51367613a150877e88d2379409bebdf32052b
Co-authored-by: Lucas Eekhof <105216949+eekhof@users.noreply.github.com>
Problem: Messages preceding a `cmdline_show->prompt` event can not be
distinguished as such when receiving the event. (But since
`msg_show` handlers should be scheduled, one can already check
whether a prompt is active when displaying the message.)
Solution: Rather than add a new kind again, use the `confirm` kind.
Could be seen as slightly misleading where it is more of
a choice rather than a confirmation, but that already applies
to `confirm()` as well...
PuTTY sets TERM=xterm, but sends ESC[1~ and ESC[4~ for Home/End keys,
which does not match what the 'xterm' terminfo has for khome/kend, so
libtermkeys instead reports them as the original DEC VT220 names.
The VT220 came with a DEC LK201 keyboard which had the following keys in
the area above arrow keys (where PCs now have Ins/Del/Home/End/etc):
┌────────┬────────┬────────┐
│ Find │ Insert │ Re- │
│ │ Here │ move │
├────────┼────────┼────────┤
│ Select │ Prev │ Next │
│ │ Screen │ Screen │
└────────┴────────┴────────┘
These would send ESC[x~ sequences in the expected order:
┌────────┬────────┬────────┐
│ ESC[1~ │ ESC[2~ │ ESC[3~ │
├────────┼────────┼────────┤
│ ESC[4~ │ ESC[5~ │ ESC[6~ │
└────────┴────────┴────────┘
Modern terminals continue to use the same sequences for Ins/Del as well
as PageUp/PageDn. But the VT220 keyboard apparently had no Home/End, and
PuTTY apparently chose to re-purpose the Find/Select key sequences for
Home/End (even though it claims to emulate Xterm and this doesn't match
what actual Xterm does).
So when Home/End are used in Neovim through PuTTY with TERM=xterm (the
default setting), libtermkey finds no match for the received sequences
in the terminfo database and defaults to reporting them as <Find> and
<Select> respectively.
PuTTY is not unique here -- tmux *also* sends ESC[1~ and ESC[4~ after
its internal translation -- but the difference is that 'tmux' terminfo
correctly maps them to Home/End so Neovim recognizes them as such, while
PuTTY defaults to using 'xterm' which uses a different mapping.
This initial patch only allows Neovim to recognize <Find> and <Select>
key codes as themselves, so that the user could manually map them e.g.
using ":imap <Find> <Home>".
Alternatives:
- Using TERM=putty(-256color) would of course be the most correct
solution, but in practice it leads to other minor issues, e.g. the
need to have different PuTTY config profiles for older or non-Linux
systems that lack that terminfo, or tmux's insistence on rendering
italics as reverse.
- Using Neovim through tmux avoids the problem (as tmux recognizes
ESC[1~ on input), but is something that needs to be manually run
every time.
The keycodes.h constants are slightly misnamed because K_SELECT was
already taken for a different purpose.
**Problem:** An erroneous query in the treesitter highlighter gives a
deluge of errors that makes the editor almost unusable.
**Solution:** Detach the highlighter after an error is detected, so that
it only gets displayed once (per highlighter instance).
Problem: Computing fold levels for an empty buffer (somehow) breaks the
parser state, resulting in a broken highlighter and foldexpr.
Cached foldexpr parser is invalid after filetype has changed.
Solution: Avoid computing fold levels for empty buffer.
Clear cached foldinfos upon `FileType`.
Problem: `vim.treesitter._create_parser()` silently loads the buffer,
bypassing the swapfile prompt.
Solution: Error for an unloaded buffer, ensure buffer is loaded in
`vim.treesitter.start()` instead.
We need to add a separate variable to keep track of this information,
since we cannot read the length of the valid regions table itself, since
it has holes.
Justin M. Keyes