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Problem: Default color scheme is suboptimal. Solution: Start using new color scheme. Introduce new `vim` color scheme for opt-in backward compatibility. ------ Main design ideas - Be "Neovim branded". - Be minimal for 256 colors with a bit more shades for true colors. - Be accessible through high enough contrast ratios. - Be suitable for dark and light backgrounds via exchange of dark and light palettes. ------ Palettes - Have dark and light variants. Implemented through exporeted `NvimDark*` and `NvimLight*` hex colors. - Palettes have 4 shades of grey for UI elements and 6 colors (red, yellow, green, cyan, blue, magenta). - Actual values are computed procedurally in Oklch color space based on a handful of hyperparameters. - Each color has a 256 colors variant with perceptually closest color. ------ Highlight groups Use: - Grey shades for general UI according to their design. - Bold text for keywords (`Statement` highlight group). This is an important choice to increase accessibility for people with color deficiencies, as it doesn't rely on actual color. - Green for strings, `DiffAdd` (as background), `DiagnosticOk`, and some minor text UI elements. - Cyan as main syntax color, i.e. for function usage (`Function` highlight group), `DiffText`, `DiagnosticInfo`, and some minor text UI elements. - Red to generally mean high user attention, i.e. errors; in particular for `ErrorMsg`, `DiffDelete`, `DiagnosticError`. - Yellow very sparingly only with true colors to mean mild user attention, i.e. warnings. That is, `DiagnosticWarn` and `WarningMsg`. - Blue very sparingly only with true colors as `DiagnosticHint` and some additional important syntax group (like `Identifier`). - Magenta very carefully (if at all). ------ Notes - To make tests work without relatively larege updates, each one is prepended with an equivalent of the call `:colorscheme vim`. Plus some tests which spawn new Neovim instances also now use 'vim' color scheme. In some cases tests are updated to fit new default color scheme.
This directory contains tests for various Vim features.
For testing an indent script see runtime/indent/testdir/README.txt.
If it makes sense, add a new test method to an already existing file. You may
want to separate it from other tests with comment lines.
TO ADD A NEW STYLE TEST:
1) Create a test_<subject>.vim file.
2) Add test_<subject>.res to NEW_TESTS_RES in Make_all.mak in alphabetical
order.
3) Also add an entry "test_<subject>" to NEW_TESTS in Make_all.mak.
4) Use make test_<subject> to run a single test.
At 2), instead of running the test separately, it can be included in
"test_alot". Do this for quick tests without side effects. The test runs a
bit faster, because Vim doesn't have to be started, one Vim instance runs many
tests.
At 4), to run a test in GUI, add "GUI_FLAG=-g" to the make command.
What you can use (see test_assert.vim for an example):
- Call assert_equal(), assert_true(), assert_false(), etc.
- Use assert_fails() to check for expected errors.
- Use try/catch to avoid an exception aborts the test.
- Use test_alloc_fail() to have memory allocation fail. This makes it possible
to check memory allocation failures are handled gracefully. You need to
change the source code to add an ID to the allocation. Add a new one to
alloc_id_T, before aid_last.
- Use test_override() to make Vim behave differently, e.g. if char_avail()
must return FALSE for a while. E.g. to trigger the CursorMovedI autocommand
event. See test_cursor_func.vim for an example.
- If the bug that is being tested isn't fixed yet, you can throw an exception
with "Skipped" so that it's clear this still needs work. E.g.: throw
"Skipped: Bug with <c-e> and popupmenu not fixed yet"
- The following environment variables are recognized and can be set to
influence the behavior of the test suite (see runtest.vim for details)
- $TEST_MAY_FAIL=Test_channel_one - ignore those failing tests
- $TEST_FILTER=Test_channel - only run test that match this pattern
- $TEST_SKIP_PAT=Test_channel - skip tests that match this pattern
- $TEST_NO_RETRY=yes - do not try to re-run failing tests
You can also set them in Vim:
:let $TEST_MAY_FAIL = 'Test_channel_one'
:let $TEST_FILTER = '_set_mode'
:let $TEST_SKIP_PAT = 'Test_loop_forever'
:let $TEST_NO_RETRY = 'yes'
Use an empty string to revert, e.g.:
:let $TEST_FILTER = ''
- See the start of runtest.vim for more help.
TO ADD A SCREEN DUMP TEST:
Mostly the same as writing a new style test. Additionally, see help on
"terminal-dumptest". Put the reference dump in "dumps/Test_func_name.dump".
OLD STYLE TESTS:
There are a few tests that are used when Vim was built without the +eval
feature. These cannot use the "assert" functions, therefore they consist of a
.in file that contains Normal mode commands between STARTTEST and ENDTEST.
They modify the file and the result gets written in the test.out file. This
is then compared with the .ok file. If they are equal the test passed. If
they differ the test failed.
RUNNING THE TESTS:
To run a single test from the src directory:
$ make test_<name>
The below commands should be run from the src/testdir directory.
To run a single test:
$ make test_<name>.res
The file 'messages' contains the messages generated by the test script. If a
test fails, then the test.log file contains the error messages. If all the
tests are successful, then this file will be an empty file.
- To run a single test function from a test script:
$ ../vim -u NONE -S runtest.vim <test_file>.vim <function_name>
- To execute only specific test functions, add a second argument:
$ ../vim -u NONE -S runtest.vim test_channel.vim open_delay
- To run all the tests:
$ make
- To run the test on MS-Windows using the MSVC nmake:
> nmake -f Make_dos.mak
- To run the tests with GUI Vim:
$ make GUI_FLAG=-g
or
$ make VIMPROG=../gvim
- To cleanup the temporary files after running the tests:
$ make clean