* refs/remotes/tmux-openbsd/master:
Remove the active-pane flag for now, there are some gaps in how this works and I don't like it. May come back in a different form (maybe just for windows).
* refs/remotes/tmux-openbsd/master:
Move per-client window sizes into control.c since the only user is for control mode.
Change %% to escape single quotes (%1 remains with no quoting and %% with double quotes) to avoid a single quote being able to terminate quoted sections of commands. Fixes unexpected behaviour with session names containing single quotes reported by Aliz Hammond.
* refs/remotes/tmux-openbsd/master:
Small section missed from previous.
Add modal panes, created currently with new-pane -O. There is one modal pane per window and it must be a floating pane. These are intended to replace popups. Currently a modal pane will unzoom a zoomed window and rezoom it when it is closed (a bit like modes do), but this is planned to change when we get an always-on-top flag.
pane per window and it must be a floating pane. These are intended to
replace popups. Currently a modal pane will unzoom a zoomed window and
rezoom it when it is closed (a bit like modes do), but this is planned
to change when we get an always-on-top flag.
* refs/remotes/tmux-openbsd/master:
Switch menus also to be attached to the window instead of an overlay and drawn as part of the client's scene. This means removing the popup menu.
* refs/remotes/tmux-openbsd/master:
Convert display-panes away from an overlay and into a mode. This is another step on the road of getting rid of overlays altogether (they are full of special cases; popups and menus are to go also eventually). We lose some of the styling of borders but gain the ability to run display-panes in another pane (perhaps not hugely useful but one never knows). The -b flag goes away as no longer useful.
another step on the road of getting rid of overlays altogether (they are
full of special cases; popups and menus are to go also eventually). We
lose some of the styling of borders but gain the ability to run
display-panes in another pane (perhaps not hugely useful but one never
knows). The -b flag goes away as no longer useful.
* refs/remotes/tmux-openbsd/master:
Add new-pane -M to create a new pane from a mouse binding and bind to C-MouseDrag1Pane, removing the old ctrl-click-to-swap-pane binding.
* refs/remotes/tmux-openbsd/master:
Add some additional simple events.
fix window_copy_mouse_in_selection() indentation; ok nicm@
Work out a single layout for the entire prompt so it can all be drawn together, fixes centered prompts. GitHub issue 5328.
Allow drag on a selection to modify it, from Michael Grant.
Make split-window inside a floating pane work more nicely and not immediately create an overlapping pane, from Dane Jensen.
Set other cell when creating layout set, from Dane Jensen.
Size comparison should be >= not >, from Yayo Razo.
Remove worflow from master
* refs/remotes/tmux-openbsd/master:
build: don't exit
build: always attempt portable merge
build: capture openbsd-base before filtering
build: fetch cutover master before merge
Use _exit in child after fork, from Yayo Razo in GitHub issue 5376.
Add missing calloc check and use fatal. Prompted by a similar change from Yayo Razo.
actions: use published openbsd-git as base update
github actions: automate updates
Do not make pty fds blocking again until all the data has been consumed or control mode clients can get stuck, GitHub issue 5356 from Ben Maurer.
Add formats and events for OSC 133 commmands, as well as a -T flag to set-hook -B to only fire when the format is true.
Replace the notification system with events. Events can carry a payload of additional payload (to reduce problems with lifetime of objects) and are delivered to one or more event sinks. This is more powerful and reduces the complex dependencies between control mode and hooks. Events are now used for hooks, control mode notifications and for monitors (set-hook -B).
additional payload (to reduce problems with lifetime of objects) and are
delivered to one or more event sinks. This is more powerful and reduces the
complex dependencies between control mode and hooks. Events are now used for
hooks, control mode notifications and for monitors (set-hook -B).
wait-for can now wait for an event to fire (-E flag, with -F to for filter),
with -v to print the payload, as well as listing (-l) waiting clients on an
event and forcing one to wake (-w).
A few additional hooks are also now available (pane-created, pane-resized, etc)
and some of the existing ones have additional format variables available.
replaces the previous "modal" behaviour where the pane would be resized,
which tended to make a mess. Instead, the scrollbar appears when
scrolling or when hovered over with the mouse and disappears a
(configurable) short period later. From Michael Grant.
or more colours. Currently based these on emacs but they could change.
Terminals with fewer colours use the ANSI colours. A new "theme" option
overrides the detected theme (set to "terminal" to go back to ANSI
colours).
are now wrapped up in prompt*.c and do not depend on a client. These
functions are used to provide the original client prompt but also to
allow panes to have their own prompts, which works much much better for
floating panes. The mode prompts for both the tree modes and copy mode
are switched over to be per pane.
There are some visible changes (some of these may be changed if they
don't seem to be working well):
- Prompts in modes now appear in the bottom line, covering whatever
content was there.
- command-prompt has a -P flag to open a pane prompt.
- Because they cover the content, the default style for prompts in modes
now does not fill the entire line; the main command prompt stays the
same.
- The old completion menu has gone, and completions are now shown after
the text. Builtin aliases are no longer completed.
- Clicking the mouse on the prompt now moves the cursor or selects a
completion.
is generated and cached in the client: it holds positions and sizes of
panes, borders and so on. The scene is invalidated when a pane is moved
or resized or relevant option is changed. This scene is then drawn to
the client as needed and text and colours are filled in. With Michael
Grant.
