Also give NVIM_TUI_ENABLE_CURSOR_SHAPE more granularity:
0 = do not change cursor shape
1 = non-blinking ("steady") cursor with mode-sensitive shape
2 = blinking cursor with mode-sensitive shape
Note: blink state is not changed for Konsole, instead user's terminal
preference makes the decision. (Can't do that for xterm-likes, DECSCUSR
forces us to choose blink-state.)
This is a temporary step until the TUI respects 'guicursor'
Ref: https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/2583#issuecomment-272988384
"CSI ? 12 l" stops cursor blinking. `unibi_cursor_normal` need only
_show_ the cursor, not make any pronouncement about cursor blinking.
User's terminal setting (or NVIM_TUI_ENABLE_CURSOR_SHAPE) takes
precedence.
Problem: Compiler warning for char/char_u conversion. (Tony Mechelynck)
Inefficient code.
Solution: Use more lines to fill with spaces. (Nikolai Pavlov) Add type cast.
16ec3c9be3
Problem: When using ":vimgrep" may end up with duplicate buffers.
Solution: When adding an error list entry pass the buffer number if possible.
015102e91e
Note some bugs were judged to have too ugly a fix to solve, tests to
demonstrate these problems, and the explanation behind not fixing them
are below.
describe('register . problems', function()
before_each(reset)
-- The difficulty here is: The basic requirement is that the text
-- inserted is treated as if it were typed in insert mode. This is why
-- the paste method is to enter insert mode and enter the ". register
-- into readbuf1.
-- We can't add a count into the readbuf here because the insert mode
-- count is implemented with readbuf2 which is checked for characters
-- after readbuf1.
-- Hence, the ".gp command (which adds extra characters into readbuf1
-- to emulate leaving the cursor after the text by moving the cursor
-- after inserting the text) would insert the motion characters into
-- the buffer instead of using them to move after the insert has been
-- done.
-- I could probably get this working properly with a special flag put
-- into start_redo_ins() and set in do_put(), but I think this adds
-- much more complexity than fixing this bug justifies.
pending('should not change the ". register with ".2p', function()
local orig_register = funcs.getreg('.')
feed('2".p')
eq(orig_register, funcs.getreg('.'))
end)
describe("cursor positioning after undo and redo with '.'", function()
before_each(reset)
local function make_cursor_test(macro_string)
return function()
feed(macro_string)
local afterpos = funcs.getcurpos()
local orig_string = curbuf_contents()
feed('u.')
eq(afterpos, funcs.getcurpos())
expect(orig_string)
end
end
-- The difficulty here is: setting the cursor after the end of the
-- pasted text is done by adding a motion command to the
-- stuffbuffer after the insert.
-- Modifying 'redobuff' is done in the code that handles inserting
-- text and moving around.
-- I could add a special case in ins_esc() that checks for a flag
-- set in do_put() to add the motion character to the redo buffer,
-- but I think that is starting to get way too convoluted for the
-- benefit.
pending('should be the same after ".gp and ".gpu.',
make_cursor_test('".gp'))
-- The difficulty here is: putting forwards is implemented by using
-- 'a' instead of 'i' to start insert.
-- Undoing with 'u' an insert that began with 'a' leaves the cursor
-- where the first character was inserted, not where the cursor was
-- when the 'a' was pressed.
-- We account for this the first time by saving the cursor position
-- in do_put(), but this isn't stored in redobuff for a second time
-- around.
-- We can't change how such a fundamental action as undo after
-- inserting with 'a' behaves, we could add in a special case
-- whereby we set a flag in do_put() and read it when entering
-- insert mode but this seems like way too much to fix such a minor
-- bug.
pending('should be the same after ".pu. and ".pu.u.',
make_cursor_test('".pu.'))
end)
end)
Problem: The list_lbr_utf8 test fails if ~/.vim/syntax/c.vim sets
'textwidth' to a non-zero value. (Oyvind A. Holm)
Solution: Add a setup.vim file that sets 'runtimepath' and $HOME to a safe
value. (partly by Christian Brabandt, closesvim/vim#912)
89b10421ca
Problem: When a keymap is active only "(lang)" is displayed. (Ilya
Dogolazky)
Solution: Show the keymap name. (Dmitri Vereshchagin, closesvim/vim#933)
73ac0c4281
Also make setpos("'A", [999, 1, 1, 0]) fail, i.e. return -1 (assuming there is no buffer 999).
Fixes#5713
Background:
`:help setpos()` mentions an argument `"bufnum"` that determines the buffer a mark should be put in.
This argument is respected for uppercase marks, but not for lowercase marks.
This is reasonable (though I personally would like `setpos()` to be able to set marks in other buffers), but the help doesn't mention this anywhere.
It's also strange that attempting to change buffers with `setpos('.', [bufnr('#'), 1, 1, 0])` alerts the user that having a different buffer is an error, while attempting to set a mark with `setpos("'d", [bufnr('#'), 1, 1, 0])` doesn't tell the user that the `"bufnum"` argument is an error.
While a job callback is active, it may be invoked again. Since the
data handled by the first invocation of the callback hasn't been marked
as consumed, the subsequent invocation will see the same data.
Reported-by: Daniel Hahler
Patch-by: oni-link
Closes#5889
Abuse NOTDONE to give some nuance to the return value of readfile(), so
that open_buffer() can distinguish between "failed, lol" and "failed
because the path is a directory".
Before this change, Vim *already* creates a new buffer when a directory
is edited. So there is no reason it should not raise BufEnter, that was
an implementation detail of ye olde readfile().
Most of the changes in this commit merely preserve the old semantics.
The "implicit" change that we actually are interested in, is this line
in `open_buffer()`, where `retval` being non-FAIL allows EVENT_BUFENTER
to be applied:
apply_autocmds_retval(EVENT_BUFENTER, NULL, NULL, FALSE, curbuf, &retval);
References https://github.com/vim/vim/issues/1353
This fixes a use-after-free noticed by ASAN which would occur when a
dictwatcher was still active on a dictionary when the dictionary was
freed.
fun! MakeWatch()
let d = {'foo': 'bar'}
call dictwatcheradd(d, 'foo', function('...'))
endfun
Patch-by: oni-link
Closes#5930
In Windows we cannot rely on absolute install paths to point to the
location of the runtime. Vim uses the path of the current binary as
a possible location for the runtime folder. In Neovim the install
location places the runtime folder in ../share/nvim/runtime.
In Vim this logic is guarded by USE_EXE_NAME, which is defined for win32
and macOS.
TODO: We may need to incorporate similar logic for macOS:
0cdb72aa38/src/misc1.c (L4287-L4308)
Do _not_ set v:shell_error on parameter validation error.
system([...]) does not invoke a shell, so this change is somewhat
questionable. But `:help v:shell_error` is sufficiently vague to allow
-1 in this case.
Problem: "cgn" and "dgn" do not work correctly with a single character
match and the replacement includes the searched pattern. (John
Beckett)
Solution: If the match is found in the wrong column try in the next column.
Turn the test into new style. (Christian Brabandt)
6835dc61aeCloses#5796
