- Use double underscores for the group targets as these targets usually
shouldn't be used directly.
- Use dash instead of underscore in the two targets that need to be used
directly. I'm not entirely sure about this, as both chars are used in
many targets, but a dash is easier to type than an underscore.
Problem: nvim_win_get_config() does not return a window's "style".
Solution: always include it, and document `style=""`.
Always included so it can be used reciprocally with nvim_open_win() or
nvim_win_set_config(). (otherwise the config of a window with kWinStyleUnused
will not unset the kWinStyleMinimal style of another window if passed to
nvim_win_set_config, for example)
Problem: cannot display tabs for indentation
Solution: Add the "leadtab" value to the 'listchars' option to
distinguish between tabs used for indentation and tabs used
for alignment (HarshK97).
closes: vim/vim#190948526d32647
Co-authored-by: HarshK97 <harshkapse1234@gmail.com>
Problem: currently in the example a new diagnostic namespace is created
for showing it manually with a custom config. Because of a separate
namespace, when the original diagnostic source sets diagnostics again,
it will not affect the diagnostic shown in that new namespace and the
user would need to implement the logic for hiding it themselves,
separately as well.
Solution: instead of creating a new namespace, reuse the original
diagnostic's namespace, so once the source sets diagnostics again, it's
removed and hidden automatically without user having to do anything
extra for that.
Problem: If Nvim server fails to --listen and prints error before the
TUI enters alternate screen, the error isn't visible.
Solution: Forward server stderr using client side stderr handler instead
of having the server inherit client stderr file descriptor.
This does mean that `stderr_isatty` will be `false` in the server, but
that value doesn't matter in embedded mode.
Always pass `stdin_fd` to embedded server to avoid a hang when reading
from stdin when it's a TTY (not sure why one wants to do that, perhaps
by mistake), because if `stdin_fd` isn't passed, the server will try to
use stderr as stdin.
Example test failure on CI:
FAILED test/functional/terminal/tui_spec.lua @ 41: TUI exit status 1 and error message with server --listen error #34365
test/functional/terminal\tui_spec.lua:55: Failed to match any screen lines.
Expected (anywhere): "nvim%.exe: Failed to %-%-listen: address already in use:"
Actual:
|{114:nvim.exe -h"} |
| |
|[Process exited 1]^ |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
|{5:-- TERMINAL --} |
Snapshot:
screen:expect([[
{114:nvim.exe -h"} |
|
[Process exited 1]^ |
|*13
{5:-- TERMINAL --} |
]])
stack traceback:
test\functional\ui\screen.lua:909: in function '_wait'
test\functional\ui\screen.lua:537: in function 'expect'
test/functional/terminal\tui_spec.lua:55: in function <test/functional/terminal\tui_spec.lua:41>
In this case, it appears that the client entered alternate screen in the
middle of the server's print_mainerr().
Problem: Color completion items display as plain text without visual preview
Solution: Parse RGB/hex colors from documentation and render with colored symbol ■
Problem: Unable to configure message targets based on message kind.
Solution: Add cfg.msg.targets mapping message kinds to "cmd/msg/pager".
Check the configured target when writing the message.
cfg.msg = { target = 'cmd', targets = { progress = 'msg', list_cmd = 'pager' } }
will for example use the 'msg' target for progress messages,
immediately open the pager for 'list_cmd' and use the cmdline
for all other message kinds.
Problem:
vim.fs.joinpath treats empty string as a path segment
(it adds a path separator for each empty item):
print(vim.fs.joinpath('', 'after/lsp', '')) -- '/after/lsp/'
print(vim.fs.joinpath('', '')) -- '/'
Especially problematic if the empty segment is the first segment, as
that converts the path to an absolute path.
Solution:
Ignore empty (length of 0) path segments.
Benchmark:
local function test(func)
local t = vim.uv.hrtime()
for _ = 1, 100000, 1 do
func('', 'this/is', 'a/very/long/path', '', 'it', 'really', 'is')
end
print(math.floor((vim.uv.hrtime() - t) / 1e6), 'ms')
end
- with Iter():filter() --> 370 ms
- building new segments table --> 208 ms
- with vim.tbl_filter --> 232 ms
- Instead of gsub split on `/` in all parts --> 1870 ms
Problem:
Regression from b99cdd0:
Pull diagnostics (from `textDocument/diagnostic`) and push diagnostics
(from `textDocument/publishDiagnostics`) use the same namespace, which
is a problem when using language servers that publish two different sets
of diagnostics on push vs pull, like rust-analyzer (see
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-analyzer/issues/18709#issuecomment-2551394047).
Solution:
Rename `is_pull` to `pull_id` which accepts a pull namespace instead of
just a boolean.
Problem: Not possible to know when a session will be loaded.
Solution: Add the SessionLoadPre autocommand (Colin Kennedy).
fixes: vim/vim#19084closes: vim/vim#193061c0d468d72
Co-authored-by: Colin Kennedy <colinvfx@gmail.com>
fixes#37586
when doing `packadd mypackage` up to two exact paths are added
to &rtp. Instead of recalculating runtime_search_path from scratch,
we can "just" splice these two paths in
This is simple in theory, but get complicated in practice as
"after" dirs do exist and need some wrangling.
Echasnovski did some benchmarking, to show that this reduces overhead
of a init.lua configuration style where separate `packadd!` calls are
used spread out during the config. In addition, "batched" addition
(either using "start" packages or packadd! a lot of opt packages at
once) does not regress.
A theoretical simplification could be to NEVER explicitly add "after"
dirs to &rtp, but implicitly add all existing "after" dirs in reverse
order when calculating the effective run time path. This might be tricky
to do without breaking 12 tpope plugins again tho.
We might also instead consider solutions where &rtp remains fully expanded but no longer is the main source of truth. But this is all post 0.12 work. This PR is an alright stopgap to make 0.12 fully support intended use cases of vim.pack.add() .
Problem:
- `:args` and `argv()` can change after startup.
- `v:arg` includes options/commands, not just files.
- Plugins (e.g. Oil) may rewrite directory args.
Solution:
- New read-only var `v:argf`: snapshot of file/dir args at startup.
- Unaffected by `:args` or plugins.
- Unlike `v:argv`, excludes options/commands.
- Paths are resolved to absolute paths when possible
Example:
nvim file1.txt dir1 file2.txt
:echo v:argf
" ['/home/user/project/file1.txt', '/home/user/project/dir1', '/home/user/project/file2.txt']
Problem: after #33036, an error from evaluating 'statusline' clears it and
doesn't draw the statusline. (causing glitchy redraws)
Solution: use the default value instead. If 'stl' is somehow ever empty, still
call redraw_custom_statusline to at least draw an empty statusline.
Ideally our default 'stl' shouldn't itself error too! :-)
Also adjust some prior screen:expect()s to avoid immediate success warnings.
Problem:
- Editing a 'readonly' file forces a 3-second delay.
- nvim_get_mode waits 3 secs with 'showmode' enabled or when there are error messages.
Solution:
Remove the delay for "ui2", by using `msg_delay`.
Problem:
TUI does not support several standard SGR text attributes:
- dim/faint (SGR 2)
- blink (SGR 5)
- conceal (SGR 8)
- overline (SGR 53)
This means that when a program running in the embedded terminal emits
one of these escape codes, we drop it and don't surface it to the
outer terminal.
Solution:
- Add support for those attributes.
- Also add corresponding flags to `nvim_set_hl` opts, so users can set
these attributes in highlight groups.
- refactor(highlight): widen `HlAttrFlags` from `int16_t` to `int32_t`
Widen the `rgb_ae_attr` and `cterm_ae_attr` fields in HlAttrs from
int16_t to int32_t to make room for new highlight attribute flags,
since there was only one spare bit left.
- The C flag is named HL_CONCEALED to avoid colliding with the
existing HL_CONCEAL in syntax.h (which is a syntax group flag, not
an SGR attribute).
- Also note that libvterm doesn't currently support the dim and overline
attributes, so e.g. `printf '\e[2mThis should be dim\n'` and `printf
'\e[53mThis should have an overline\n'` are still not rendered
correctly when run from the embedded terminal.
This was added before there was a dedicated language server for
tree-sitter queries. Now that https://github.com/ribru17/ts_query_ls
exists, this is a better option in every regard (and up to now
required manually disabling the builtin linter to avoid duplicate
diagnostics and performance issues).
- Rename ".nvimlog" to "nvim.log"
- doesn't need to be "hidden"/dotfile
- ".log" extension helps with filetype detection
- Also rename "nvim/log" => "nvim/nvim.log"
Problem:
Some UI clients break if space follows the comma in 'guifont' items.
Also the new 'guifont' default may cause problems if none of the fonts are found.
Solution:
Remove trailing whitespace.
Add a "monospace" fallback which `fontconfig` can resolve on *nix systems.
Problem: items() does not work for Blobs
Solution: Extend items() to support Blob
(Yegappan Lakshmanan).
closes: vim/vim#18080da34f84847
Co-authored-by: Yegappan Lakshmanan <yegappan@yahoo.com>
**Problem:** No easy way to stack highlight groups #35806.
**Solution:** Add a way to specify a new statusline chunk with a
highlight group that inherits from previous highlight attributes.
Also applies to tabline, etc.
Problem:
`vim.diagnostic.fromqflist` ignores lines that are `item.valid == 0` (see
`getqflist`). Many qflists have messages that span multiple lines, which look
like this:
collection/src/Modelling/CdOd/Central.hs|496 col 80| error: [GHC-83865]
|| • Couldn't match expected type: InstanceWithForm
|| (FilePath
|| -> SelectValidCdInstWithForm
...
calling `vim.diagnostic.fromqflist(vim.fn.getqflist)` gets a diagnostic message
like this:
error: [GHC-83865]
only the first line is kept, but often, the remaing lines are useful as well.
Solution:
Introduce `merge_lines` option, which "squashes" lines from invalid qflist items
into the error message of the previous valid item, so that we get this
diagnostic message instead:
error: [GHC-83865]
• Couldn't match expected type: InstanceWithForm
(FilePath
-> SelectValidCdInstWithForm
Problem:
- `:restart <cmd>` prepends `-c <cmd>` before the original `-c` args (if
any). So the original `-c` args may "override" it, which is
surprising.
- Confusing logic: `v:argv` is partially prepared in `ex_docmd.c`, and
then later `ui.c` skips other parts of it.
Current behavior is nonsense, for example this sequence:
:restart echo "Hello"
:restart +qall echo "Hello" | echo "World"
results in this v:argv:
[
'nvim'
'-c'
'echo "Hello" | echo "World"'
'--embed'
'-c'
'echo "Hello"'
...
]
Whereas after this commit, v:argv is:
[
'nvim'
'--embed'
...
'-c'
'echo "Hello" | echo "World"'
]
Solution:
- Append `-c <cmd>` at the _end_ of `v:argv`, not the start.
- Use a dummy placeholder `+:::` to mark where the "restart command"
appears in `v:argv`.
- Do all `v:argv` preparation in `ex_docmd.c`. This simplifies `ui.c`.
- Drop `-- [files…]` from `v:argv` since it is probably more annoying
than useful. (Users can use sessions to restore files on restart.)
Problem:
- ~200 line function of hard-to-maintain C code.
- Local Addition section looks messy because of the varying description
formats.
Solution:
- Move code to Lua.
- Have a best-effort approach where short descriptions are right
aligned, giving a cleaner look. Long descriptions are untouched.
Problem: Terminal doesn't detect if the PTY process is suspended or
offer a convenient way for the user to resume the process.
Solution: Detect suspended PTY process on SIGCHLD and show virtual text
"[Process suspended]" at the bottom-left. Resume the process
when the user presses a key.
Problem:
Iter:peek() only works if the iterator is a |list-iterator| (internally, an `ArrayIter`).
However, it is possible to implement :peek() support for any iterator.
Solution:
- add `_peeked` buffer for lookahead without actually consuming values
- `peek()` now works for function, pairs(), and array iterators
- `skip(predicate)` stops at the first non matching element without consuming it
- keep existing optimized behavior for `ArrayIter` to maintain backward compatibility
- use `pack`/`unpack` to support iterators that return multiple values
fix(treesitter): more distinctive highlight for EditQuery captures
Problem: EditQuery shows captures in the source buffer using the Title
highlight group, which could be too similar to Normal.
Solution: Use a virtual text diagnostic highlight group: they are
displayed in a similar manner to the query captures so we can assume
that the color scheme should have appropriate styling applied to make
them visible.
Problem:
`vim.json.decode()` could not parse JSONC (JSON with Comments)
extension, which is commonly used in configuration files.
Solution:
Introduce an `skip_comments` option, which is disabled by default. When
enabled, allows JavaScript-style comments within JSON data.
