`wl-copy` by default tries to determine the mime type of a copied bit of
text. From the [readme](https://github.com/bugaevc/wl-clipboard):
> wl-copy automatically infers the type of the copied content by running
> xdg-mime(1) on it.
So copying a Ruby script from Nvim may store it in the Wayland clipboard
as mime-type `application/x-ruby`.
This is a small reproduction without Nvim:
$ cat test.rb
#!/usr/bin/env ruby
puts 'hello world'
$ cat test.rb | wl-copy
$ wl-paste --list-types
application/x-ruby
This commit fixes that by telling wl-copy that all text copied from
Nvim has the mime type `text/plain`.
$ cat test.rb | wl-copy --type text/plain
$ wl-paste --list-types
text/plain;charset=utf-8
The neovim module is available for backwards compatibility. We should
not yet force the use of the pynvim module, since there's no other major
reason to bump the minimum supported Python client module.
Closes#9426
Before this commit, if user does this:
let g:node_host_prog = '~/.nvm/versions/node/v11.3.0/bin/neovim-node-host'
the "~/" is not expanded to user's home directory.
`:help g:ruby_host_prog` suggests a path with "~/" so technically we
already claimed to support this.
closes https://github.com/neovim/node-client/issues/102
PR #9304 added support for functions in clipboard providers. As part of
the PR I meant to move two checks in the provider code out of an if
statement into separate statements and adding additional checks for
g:clipboard attributes - as it turns out the code is wrong and it does
not implement additional checks while it adds two conditions that make
very little sense
type(g:clipboard['copy']) #isnot# v:t_func
what would make sense would be something along the lines of
type(g:clipboard['copy']['+']) #isnot# v:t_func
but might not be what we want either, so I'm reverting this.
Up to now g:clipboard["copy"] only supported string values invoked as
system commands.
This commit enables the use of VimL functions instead. The function
signatures are the same as in provider/clipboard.vim. A clipboard
provider is expected to store and return a list of lines (i.e. the text)
and a register type (as seen in setreg()).
cache_enabled is ignored if "copy" is provided by a VimL function.
The order was swapped in #4150 to prefer `xsel` but there wasn't a clear
explanation. Meanwhile, `xsel` has been neglected upstream.
Let's trying preferring `xclip` again, we've had a few reports of
problems with `xsel`.
closes#7237
ref #5853
ref #7449
Update runtime files.
fc65cabb15
---
vim-patch:8.0.1279: initializing menus can be slow
Problem: Initializing menus can be slow, especially when there are many
keymaps, color schemes, etc.
Solution: Do the globbing for runtime files lazlily. (Ken Takata)
man#init_pager() guesses the ref by the heading, which is usually
uppercase, so we don't know the correct casing. But lowercase is more
common, so use that for the buffer name instead of uppercase.
ref #9156
Before this commit, man#init_pager() always tries to scrape the manpage
name and set the buffer name. That's much less important than avoiding
duplicate buffers and E95. And it doesn't seem to be necessary, usually.
Steps to reproduce:
$ export MANPAGER="nvim -c 'set ft=man' -"
$ man sleep
:Man sleep
Error detected while processing function man#init_pager:
line 15:
E95: Buffer with this name already exists
:ls!
1 h- "man://SLEEP(1)" line 4
2 %a- "man://sleep(1)" line 1
For each package manager,
1. Check if they are executable before starting a job.
2. Check if the job opts are set before checking the job status
TODO: Validate the job id.
Prioritize npm because it's faster than yarn.
Reindent the code to 2-space indent.
When nroff justifies a line, it fills the line with whitespace to meet
$MANWIDTH. With $MANWIDTH=9999, that of course results in nonsense (and
behaves poorly with 'cursorline' option).
To work around that, instead of trying to hard-justify the lines, just
replace the mega-whitespace with a fixed size of 10 spaces.
Perhaps N/Vim needs a "soft justify" feature?
