This test fails occasionally[1] because the order of events and the
number of events varies across runs.
We should always call draw_status exactly 3 times:
[*git*][fifo]
[*git*]
Commit subject etc. [*git*]
Let's check it this way.
This seems to work; this time I took the time to run it a couple
hundred times and in Cirrus CI.
[1] https://builds.sr.ht/~mawww/job/1151239
When running git blame in a "git show" buffer, we annotate the youngest
version of the file that has the line referenced by the diff line
at cursor.
In case the cursor is on an added or context line, we simply show
the version from the surrounding commit.
When the cursor is on a deleted line, we show the parent commit,
which still has the deleted line. However there is a bug: we use
the line number in the new version of the file. Fix that.
Commit 53d9b9b67 (Escaping tweak in git.kak, 2024-02-06) broke
blame-jump when the commit subject contains a single quote.
(Also on unbalanced "{" which is a rare edge case but we already have
it in our Git history.)
git.kak assumes that filenames don't contain ' or unbalanced {,
but we can't really make that assumption about people's names or
commit subjects.
Unfortunately the escaping here is very messy. We need to pass
arbitrary text to callbacks; maybe we should have closures that can
capture private temporary registers.
Patches as produced by "git format-patch" have a trailing signature
that is separated from the body by a line with "-- " on it. By default
it contains the Git version. We erroneously include this signature
in the diff we pipe to patch, which fails to apply as a result.
Add a targeted fix to suppress these signatures.
Since :patch transforms its inputs into context-only lines, we can
easily get into a state where a file diff has only context lines.
git apply does not accept a "diff" without any hunk, so let's skip
that.
