It allows plugins to create generic terminal using the user's preferred windowing system
For example, it can be used to run fzf, gdb or simply a shell.
* 'new' commands are refactored to simply use the 'terminal' one
* style and docstrings has been unified
* all windowing systems go through "sh -c" for consistency purposes, even if unnecessary
The current implementation treats left mouse button clicks as a
generic "mouse press" modifier, this commit extends the list of
modifiers by adding a "right mouse click" one.
The proper way to implement this would be to ship the coordinates
of mouse key press events in each `Key` object, and pass whichever
button was clicked as a codepoint value (instead of coordinates
currently), but this would require more work.
This commit allows:
* right clicks to set the cursor of the main selection
* control-right clicks to merge all the selections, and then set
its cursor
Fixes#843
* ModeChange hooks that remove indent now belong to *-trim-indent groups, instead of just -indent
* *-filter-around-selections hooks and commands have been renamed to trim-indent for clarity
By setting the ncurses_builtin_key_parser ui_option to true, we
can disable ncurses parsing of key strokes to get less portable
parsing but support for more complex modifiers.
Probably, the extra «s» at the end of «exist» was added accidentally. A verb after «does not» in Present Simple definitely shouldn't have this extra «s».
I dedicate any and all copyright interest in this software to the
public domain. I make this dedication for the benefit of the public at
large and to the detriment of my heirs and successors. I intend this
dedication to be an overt act of relinquishment in perpetuity of all
present and future rights to this software under copyright law.
Ideally, something better should be done (re #2554) but this is a decent
intermediate step for some useful keys.
Note: NCurses supports parsing these keys when shifted (KEY_SR,
_SLEFT, S_RIGHT, etc), but it does not do the same thing for the other
modifiers.
Not having the `test` target (in the Makefile) depend on the `kak` one
prevents users from running commands that make use of parallelism, e.g.:
$ make -j all test
The above command sometimes results in the test suite running before
the binary has been compiled and symlinked, resulting in failures.
