* bring colors more aligned with upstream solarized implementations
(e.g. vim, emacs)
* tweak rust syntax
* add more details, like operators, highlighting certain traits and
types from std, etc
* remove certain highlighters, like user types. This has the effect
of just highlighting almost the whole code base one color, and
wasn't really correct either. CamelCase for types is only convention
Updates to address these comments:
"I still dont quite see why we need to introduce all those options, especially with names that dont say anything about kotlin. I would expect a single kotlin_static_words option to be enough.
Similarly, a single highlighter should be enough here."
This should cover all filetypes that already auto-insert comments,
except for rust.kak, which is left for a follow-up.
Most of these are straightforward, some explanation for special cases:
rc/filetype/zig.kak rc/filetype/cue.kak
These indent hooks used their own logic to indent after "{" only if
no comment was inserted. Replace this logic by checking if a comment
was inserted. This works because these "*-insert" hooks are run
before their respective "*-indent" hooks.
rc/filetype/php.kak
This also has some logic to insert "*" after "/*" lines. Basic
usage seems to work still. In future this should borrow from the
c-family one, which works a bit better.
Function taking a parameter with a struct tag on the last line
before the opening { were wrongly treated as structs. Add some
additional regex logic to try to catch those cases.
Fixes#4136
The invalid regex `)\b` currently matches anything, so this didn't cause
any errors.
It is still invalid though, so I fixed it by moving the `\b` to the end
of the non-raw_attribute language name (like the original regex). The
raw_attribute one shouldn't need this because the `}` marks the end of
the language name anyway.
Fixes#4025
Current solution makes it difficult to use common Lua practices of having one-liner if statements and using anonymous functions.
New solution prevents auto-indentation and end insertion, if the previous line contains an "end" keyword.
It does not attempt to match each structure with corresponding end, since using multiple end keywords in single line is a very rare occurance in Lua.
Because the HTML highlighter was higher up in the hierarchy than the code
highlighter, it took precedence. I fixed it by making it an inline region.
Using my new knowledge of "inline" I was able to remove one line of code.
Fixes#4091
The X11 repl is unique in that it sends the selection (or parameter) with a
new line appended.
This patch removes that new line and thus, brings it into line with the tmux
and kitty versions.
This commit removes the default prompt value from the `spell-replace`
command.
Currently, running the command after selecting a misspelled word
might not allow the editor to propose alternative spellings because
it completes upon whatever is inserted into the prompt. If the words
returned by `aspell` are too different from the currently misspelled
word, no candidates are shown.
For example, selecting “unanymously” and running `:spell-replace`
will not show any candidates under the current implementation (the
‘y’ probably trips the fuzzy-matcher).
The user develops a habit of clearing the prompt every time, because
that's the only way to make sure all suggestions from `aspell` are
visible, so the editor might as well not have any default value for
`:spell-replace`.
If a line contains three slashes directly followed by a new line, the
next line is also erroneously highlighted as a doc comment currently.
Using a lookahead instead fixes this.
tmux-send-text allows sending an argument, when supplied the argument
will be sent to the REPL instead of the current selection.
tmux-send-text also keeps kak focussed, which does not happen in the x11
variant as it uses xdotool to switch window.
this patch allows:
* Passing an argument to x11-send-text, so that value will be sent
instead of the current selection.
* We capture the window id of the current (presumably kak window)
before we use xdotool to switch window. We can therefore switch back to
kak afterwards (which we do)
This highlighter (line 50 of markdown.kak) looks for the filetype
specified by the author at the top of the code fence, e.g.
``` python
print("hello")
```
and highlights the code within using Kakoune's relevant highlighter --
in this case Python.
Some flavours of markdown use curly braces and other characters in the
first line such as the following:
``` {=python}
print("hello")
```
Previously Kakoune recognised `{=python}` but not `{.python}`. The latter
is Pandoc's flavour of markdown. This patch adjusts the regex patterns
to recognise the dot notation as well.
