It appears that transchar() was working under assumption that
`transchar_nonprint()` may be used for multibyte characters while its
documentation stated exact opposite. It was not actually untrue though, except
that longer buffer would be needed then the one stated in documentation. But it
is false now with assert().
The implementation of vim_fgets() differs between Neovim and Vim.
Vim says that it only returns `true` for EOF. But it always returns `true` when
fgets() returns NULL. This happens for EOF _or_ errors.
That probably misguided the author of Neovim's vim_fgets(), which does NOT
return `true` for errors.
Since all the callers of vim_fgets() probably expect it to work as it does in
Vim (and not as it says), it now returns the same values as the Vim
implementation.
Fixes#8227
Problem: Loading file type detection slows down startup.
Solution: Store the last pattern of an autocommand event to make appending
quicker.
462455ee8b
Should actually be silencing that for the sake of the case when `long` is
actually not 64-bit. But it appears that Vim had already defined maximal line
number. And even declared that exact value invalid, so no need in silencing.
Problems:
- In two places in shada_read_when_writing() memory just was not freed. Both
places were verified to cause test failures.
- Numbered marks got assigned incorrect (off-by-one compared to position in the
array) numbers in replace_numbered_mark.
- It was possible to have non-continuously populated array of numbered marks
which messed up code for merging them.
(Note about tests: marks with additional data are always compared different when
merging, that caused some confusion regarding why test did not work the way
I expected.)
closes#8196
For historical reasons, uint64_t and friends are defined both as
typedefs and macros. Some platforms that do that define the macros as
identity (#define uint64_t uint64_t), others like NetBSD define to the
backing type (#define uint64_t __uint64_t). This is normally
transparent, except when multiple levels of macro expansions are used
inconsistently.
