Problem: There is no way for a `vim.ui.input` caller to indicate for
which scope the input is. As in "This input is for something at cursor
scope". This information can be useful for `vim.ui.input`
implementation to tweak its behavior and presentation:
- Show different floating window depending on the scope. For example:
- Near cursor for "cursor" scope.
- At line start for "line" scope.
- In window corner for "buffer" and "window" scopes.
- In whole editor corner for "tabpage", "editor", "project" scopes.
- Navigate through history only for inputs with the same scope.
Solution: Document new `opts.scope` for `vim.ui.input`. Use it in the
codebase.
Although powerful -- especially with chained modifiers --, the
readability (and therefore maintainability) of `fnamemodify()` and its
modifiers is often worse than a function name, giving less context and
having to rely on `:h filename-modifiers`. However, it is used plenty in
the Lua stdlib:
- 16x for the basename: `fnamemodify(path, ':t')`
- 7x for the parents: `fnamemodify(path, ':h')`
- 7x for the stem (filename w/o extension): `fnamemodify(path, ':r')`
- 6x for the absolute path: `fnamemodify(path, ':p')`
- 2x for the suffix: `fnamemodify(path, ':e')`
- 2x relative to the home directory: `fnamemodify(path, ':~')`
- 1x relative to the cwd: `fnamemodify(path, ':.')`
The `fs` module in the stdlib provides a cleaner interface for most of
these path operations: `vim.fs.basename` instead of `':t'`,
`vim.fs.dirname` instead of `':h'`, `vim.fs.abspath` instead of `':p'`.
This commit refactors the runtime to use these instead of fnamemodify.
Not all fnamemodify calls are removed; some have intrinsic differences
in behavior with the `vim.fs` replacement or do not yet have a
replacement in the Lua module, i.e. `:~`, `:.`, `:e` and `:r`.
Problem:
- Exposing the raw config as table is a pattern not seen anywhere else
in the Nvim codebase.
- Old spellfile.vim docs still available, no new documentation
Solution:
- Exposing a `config()` function that both acts as "getter" and "setter"
is a much more common idiom (e.g. vim.lsp, vim.diagnostic).
- Add new documentation and link old docs to |spellfile.lua| instead of
|spellfile.vim|.
Problem:
Spell file downloads relied on Vimscript and netrw (:Nread). If netrw is
disabled, downloads fail.
Solution:
Port the logic to Lua as `nvim.spellfile` and wire it via a Lua plugin that
handles `SpellFileMissing`. Use `vim.net.request()` with a timeout for HTTP,
prompt via `vim.fn.input` and report via `vim.notify`.
Closes#7189
