This is the first PR featuring a conversion of an upstream vim9script file
into a Lua file.
The generated file can be found in `runtime/autoload/ccomplete.vim` in
the vim repository. Below is a limited history of the changes of that file
at the time of conversion.
```
❯ git log --format=oneline runtime/autoload/ccomplete.vim
c4573eb12dba6a062af28ee0b8938d1521934ce4 Update runtime files
a4d131d11052cafcc5baad2273ef48e0dd4d09c5 Update runtime files
4466ad6baa22485abb1147aca3340cced4778a66 Update runtime files
d1caa941d876181aae0ebebc6ea954045bf0da24 Update runtime files
20aac6c1126988339611576d425965a25a777658 Update runtime files.
30b658179962cc3c9f0a98f071b36b09a36c2b94 Updated runtime files.
b6b046b281fac168a78b3eafdea9274bef06882f Updated runtime files.
00a927d62b68a3523cb1c4f9aa3f7683345c8182 Updated runtime files.
8c8de839325eda0bed68917d18179d2003b344d1 (tag: v7.2a) updated for version 7.2a
...
```
The file runtime/lua/_vim9script.lua only needs to be updated when vim9jit is updated
(for any bug fixes or new features, like implementing class and interface, the latest in vim9script).
Further PRs will improve the DX of generated the converted lua and
tracking which files in the neovim's code base have been generated.
This is intentionally _not_ copied from Vim because our syntax file
makes use of Lua to dynamically generate a list of valid EditorConfig
properties. This requires the builtin editorconfig module, which Vim
does not have.
Currently once you retrieve the lenses you're pretty much stuck with
them as saving new lenses is additive.
Adding a dedicated method to reset lenses allows users to toggle lenses
on/off which can be useful for language servers where they are noisy or
expensive and you only want to see them temporary.
This was previously disabled due to build issues on windows.
Any reasonable platform can now be expected to have the necessary
interfaces to build and run the TUI subsystem.
Runtime quality issues of using the TUI (on any new platform) are not
relevant here. Just run Nvim in an external UI instead of the TUI as always.
Fixes#21543
This should provide a better user experience when appending or prepending text to a word that has a semantic token extmark. More often than not, the appended/prepended text to the word will end up becoming part of the token anyway, so just use that extmark as the user types.
The existing groups, Error, Hint, Info, Warn cover many use cases, but
neglect the occasion where a diagnostic message should communicate a
non-informative (not a Hint or Info) event. DiagnosticOk covers this
with a generic green colorscheme.
Problem: jq files are not recognized.
Solution: Add detection of Jq files. (David McDonald, closesvim/vim#11743)
b9a1edfc54
Co-authored-by: David McDonald <dgmcdona@uno.edu>
This is needed for #18375 for the obvious reasons.
note: verbose_terminfo_event is only temporarily needed
until the full TUI process refactor is merged.
The BufWipeout autocmd is not 100% reliable and may leave stale entries
in the cache. This is sort of a hack/workaround to ensure
`vim.diagnostic.reset` calls don't fail if there are stale cache entries
but instead clears them
Fixes errors like
Error executing vim.schedule lua callback: /usr/share/nvim/runtime/lua/vim/diagnostic.lua:1458: Invalid buffer id: 22
stack traceback:
[C]: in function 'nvim_exec_autocmds'
/usr/share/nvim/runtime/lua/vim/diagnostic.lua:1458: in function 'reset'
