Each draft context gets its own private copy of the selections.
Any selection changes will be thrown away when the draft context
is disposed. Since selection-undo is only supported as top-level
command, it can never be used inside a draft context, so let's stop
recording it.
No functional change.
Calculating the length of an atom means we need to decode every
codepoint and compute its column width. This can prove quite expensive
in trim_from as we can have full buffer lines, so on buffer with long
lines we might have to go through megabytes of undisplayed data.
Pass the first buffer on the the command line explicitely to client
creation. This ensure the buffer list matches the command line, which
makes buffer-next/buffer-previous a bit more useful.
Fixes#2705
With overlapping selections, pasting after breaks assumption of
SelectionList::for_each as our changes are no longer happening in
increasing locations.
We hence cannot rely on the ForwardChangeTracker in that case and
have to rely on the more general (and more costly) ranges update logic.
This interacts poorly with paste linewise pastes and we try to preserve
the current behaviour by tracking the last paste position.
Overall, this change really begs for overlapping selections to be
removed, but we will fix them like that for now.
Fixes#4779
Comparing iterators between buffers should never happen, and the
only place we did was with default constructed BufferIterator which
we replace by casting the iterator to bool.
This should improve performance on iterator heavy code.
When the file system runs out of space, "write -force" will fail but
doesn't print "No space left on device".
Let's fix this by including such an underlying error. Untested.
Backstory: I alias "w" to a command that runs "write -force %arg{@}".
so I can overwrite files that already exist outside the editor (I
should probably get used to the new behavior).
Commit 69053d962 (Use menu behavior when completing change-directory,
2022-07-19) made ":cd dir/" actually run ":cd dir/first-subdir",
which can be surprising.
This is usually irrelevant because you rarely type the trailing slash.
However it does happen after correcting an error with `<backspace>`
and friends. For for example,
:cd d<tab>/f<backspace>
results in
:cd dir/
We should probably fix user expectations here. Do this by adding "dir/"
as valid completion. This requires us to allow empty candidates in
"RankedMatch" but there's no harm in that. This means we need to
filter out empty completions from shell-script-candidates elsewhere.
Alternative fix: we could revert 69053d962. This would remove the
convenient menu behavior but that wouldn't be a huge deal.
Fixes#4775
Mapping upper case keys is legitimate, for exampled so that they behave
the same as a lower case mapping. The current rejection of those mappings
is a misguided attempt to prevent mapping *to* upper case keys as those
will never get triggered.
Closes#4769
After a failed
:write file-that-already-exists
a user might want to type ":<up> -f<ret>" to force-overwrite.
This doesn't work because :write's switches must precede the filename.
It's dual :edit does not have this restriction.
Some commands require switches to precede positional arguments for a
good reason; for example because positional arguments might start with
"-" (like ":echo 1 - 1").
There seems to be no reason for the :write restriction, so remove
it. Same for :enter-user-mode.
Thanks to alexherbo2 for reporting.
Running %sYeti<ret>casdf on file
[example.journal.txt](https://github.com/mawww/kakoune/issues/4685#issuecomment-1193243588)
can cause noticeable lag. This is because we insert text at 6000
selections, which means we need to update highlighters in those lines.
The runtime for updating range highlighters is quadratic in the
number of selections: for each selection, we call on_new_range(),
which calls add_matches(), which calls std::rotate(), which needs
needs linear time.
Fix the quadratic runtime by calling std::inplace_merge() once instead
of repeatedly calling std::rotate(). This is works because ranges
are already sorted.
I used this script to benchmark the improvements.
(In hindsight I could have just used "-ui json" instead of tmux).
#!/bin/sh
set -ex
N=${1:-100}
kak=${2:-./kak.opt}
for i in $(seq "$N")
do
echo -n "\
2022-02-06 * Earth
expense:electronics:audio 116.7 USD
liability:card -116.7 USD
2022-02-06 * Blue Yeti USB Microphone
expense:electronics:audio 116.7 USD
liability:card -116.7 USD
"
done > big-journal.ledger
echo > .empty-tmux.conf 'set -sg escape-time 5'
test_tmux() {
tmux -S .tmux-socket -f .empty-tmux.conf "$@"
}
test_tmux new-session -d "$kak" big-journal.ledger
test_tmux send-keys '%sYeti' Enter c 1234567890
sleep .2
test_tmux send-keys Escape
while ! test_tmux capture-pane -p | grep 123
do
sleep .1
done
test_tmux send-keys ':wq' Enter
while test_tmux ls
do
sleep .1
done
rm -f .tmux-socket .empty-tmux.conf
This script's runtime used to grow super-linearly but now it grows
linearly:
kak.old kak.new
N=10000 1.142 0.897
N=20000 2.879 1.400
Detailed results:
$ hyperfine -w 1 './bench.sh 10000 ./kak.opt.'{old,new}
Benchmark 1: ./bench.sh 10000 ./kak.opt.old
Time (mean ± σ): 1.142 s ± 0.072 s [User: 0.252 s, System: 0.059 s]
Range (min … max): 1.060 s … 1.242 s 10 runs
Benchmark 2: ./bench.sh 10000 ./kak.opt.new
Time (mean ± σ): 897.2 ms ± 19.3 ms [User: 241.6 ms, System: 57.4 ms]
Range (min … max): 853.9 ms … 923.6 ms 10 runs
Summary
'./bench.sh 10000 ./kak.opt.new' ran
1.27 ± 0.09 times faster than './bench.sh 10000 ./kak.opt.old'
$ hyperfine -w 1 './bench.sh 20000 ./kak.opt.'{old,new}
Benchmark 1: ./bench.sh 20000 ./kak.opt.old
Time (mean ± σ): 2.879 s ± 0.065 s [User: 0.553 s, System: 0.126 s]
Range (min … max): 2.768 s … 2.963 s 10 runs
Benchmark 2: ./bench.sh 20000 ./kak.opt.new
Time (mean ± σ): 1.400 s ± 0.018 s [User: 0.428 s, System: 0.083 s]
Range (min … max): 1.374 s … 1.429 s 10 runs
Summary
'./bench.sh 20000 ./kak.opt.new' ran
2.06 ± 0.05 times faster than '../repro.sh 20000 ./kak.opt.old'
LineRangeSet::add_range() calls Vector::erase() in a loop over the
same vector. This could cause performance problems when there are many
selections. Fix this by only calling Vector::erase() once. I didn't
measure anything because my benchmark is dominated by another issue
(see next commit).
LineRangeSet::remove_range() also has a suspicious call to erase()
but that one is only used in test code, so it doesn't matter.
From the issue:
> It often happens to me that I carefully craft a selection with multiple
> cursors, ready to make changes elegantly, only to completely mess it
> up by pressing a wrong key (by merging the cursors for example). Being
> able to undo the last selection change (even if only until the previous
> buffer change) would make this much less painful.
Fix this by recording selection changes and allowing simple linear
undo/redo of selection changes.
The preliminary key bindings are <c-h> and <c-k>.
Here are some other vacant normal mode keys I considered
X Y
<backspace> <minus>
# ^ =
<plus> '
unfortunately none of them is super convenient to type. Maybe we
can kick out some other normal mode command?
---
This feature has some overlap with the jump list (<c-o>/<c-i>) and
with undo (u) but each of the three features have their moment.
Currently there's no special integration with either peer feature;
the three histories are completely independent. In future we might
want to synchronize them so we can implement Sublime Text's "Soft
undo" feature.
Note that it is possible to restore selections that predate a buffer
modification. Depending on the buffer modification, the selections
might look different of course. (When trying to apply an old buffer's
selection to the new buffer, Kakoune computes a diff of the buffers
and updates the selection accordingly. This works quite well for
many practical examples.)
This makes us record the full history of all selections for each
client. This seems wasteful, we could set a limit. I don't expect
excessive memory usage in practice (we also keep the full history of
buffer changes) but I could be wrong.
Closes#898
To be able to undo selection changes, we want to record selections
from all commands that modify selections. Each such command will get
its own private copy of the selections object.
This copy will live until the command is finished executing.
All child commands that are run while the command is executing,
will also use the same copy, because to the user it's all just one
selection change anyway.
Add an RAII object in all places where we might modify selections.
The next commit will use this to create the private selections copy
in the constructor (if there is none) and remove redundant history
items in the destructor.
We could avoid the RAII object in some places but that seems worse.
For lifetimes that don't correspond to a lexical scope, we use a
std::unique_ptr. For lambdas that require conversion to std::function,
we use std::shared_ptr because we need something that's copyable.
The next commit changes the selections to a history of
selections. Today we directly access the selections data member. Let's
instead use an accessor method, to reduce the number of changes in
the next commit.
clang/clangd complain about the new HashSet type:
hash_map.cc:98:20: warning: braces around scalar initializer [-Wbraced-scalar-init]
set.insert({10});
^~~~
The argument to HashSet<int>::insert is just an int, so we don't
need braces. Only an actual HashMap would need braces to construct
a HashItem object.
When passing a filename parameter to "write", the -force parameter
allows overwriting an existing file.
The "write!" variant (which allows writing files where the current
user does not have write permissions) already implies -force.
All other variants (like write-quit or write-all) do not take a
file parameter.
Hence -force is relevant only for "write". Let's hide it from the
autoinfo of the other commands.
It's difficult to avoid duplication when constructing the constexpr
SwitchMap because String is not constexpr-enabled. Today, all our
SwitchMap objects are known at compile time, so we could make SwitchMap
use StringView to work around this. In future we might want to allow
adding switches at runtime, which would need String again to avoid
lifetime issues.
Instead of storing regexes in each regions, move them to the core
highlighter in a hash map so that shared regexes between different
regions are only applied once per update instead of once per region
Also change iteration logic to apply all regex together to each
changed lines to improve memory locality on big buffers.
For the big_markdown.md file described in #4685 this reduces
initial display time from 3.55s to 2.41s on my machine.
When I wrote this line I wanted to avoid adding the array size but
I didn't know about make_array().
I had unsuccessfully tried some alternatives, for example
Array{"a", "b", "c"}
which doesn't work because we need StringView (c.f. git blame on
this line)
also
Array<StringView>{"a", "b", "c"}
doesn't work because it's missing a template argument.
This makes the function easier to find for newcomers because
to_string() is the obvious name. It enables format() to do the
conversion automatically which seems like good idea (since there is
no other obvious representation).
Of course this change makes it a bit harder to grep but that's not
a problem with clang tooling.
We need to cast the function in one place when calling transform()
but that's acceptable.
Commit d470bd2cc (Make numeric registers setable, 2017-02-14) removed
the user-provided StaticRegister::operator= in favor of a set()
member function, so this comment is no longer valid.
Recently, switch completion were given the menu behavior.
Unfortunately this breaks cases like
:echo -- -mark<ret>
where the hypothetical user wanted to actually display "-mark", not
"-markup".
Simply bail if there is a double-dash. This is not fully correct,
for example it wrongly disables switch completion on
echo -to-file -- -
but that's minor, we can fix it later.
In future, we should reuse the ParametersParser when computing completions,
which will obsolete this workaround.
Commit 217dd6a1d (Disable history when executing maps, 2015-11-10)
made it so with
map global normal X %{:echo 123<ret>}
X does not add to prompt history (%reg{:}).
Unfortunately this behavior was not extended to mappings in the "user"
keymap, nor to mappings in custom user modes.
In my experience, not adding to history is almost always the expected
behavior for mappings. Most users achieve this by adding a leading space:
map global user X %{: echo 123<ret>}
but that's awkward. We should have good defaults (no nnoremap)
and map should work the same way across all modes.
Fix this by also disabling history when executing user mappings. This
is a breaking change but I think it only breaks hypothetical scenarios.
I found some uses where user mappings add to history but none of them
looks intentional.
f702a641d1/.config/kak/kakrc (L169)604ef1c1c2/kakrc (L96)d22e7d6f68/kak/kakrc (L71)https://grep.app/search?q=map%20%28global%7Cbuffer%7Cwindow%29%20user%20.%2A%5B%21%3A/%5D%5B%5E%20%5D.%2A%3Cret%3E®exp=true
This allows to select completions without pressing Tab.
There are two different obvious ways to add the menu bit.
1. When creating the "Completions" object, pass the
Completions::Flags::Menu parameter.
2. If there is a completer function like "complete_scope", wrap
it, e.g. "menu(complete_scope)".
I have settled on always using 2 if there is a completer function
and 1 otherwise.
The advantage of 2 over 1 is that it allows to use the completer
function in a context where we don't want the menu behavior
(e.g. "complete-command").
---
Now the only* completion type where we usually don't use menu behavior
is file completion. Unfortunately, menu behavior has poor interaction
with directories' trailing slashes. Consider this (contrived) example:
define-command ls -docstring "list directory contents" -params .. %{
echo -- %sh{ls "$@"}
}
complete-command -menu ls file
Run ":ls kakoun<ret>". The prompt expands to ":ls kakoune/"
before executing. Next, run ":<c-p>". This recalls ":ls kakoune/"
and immediately selects the first completion, so on validation,
the command will be ":ls kakoune/colors/", which is weird.
[*] Also, expansions like %val{bufname} also don't use menu
behavior. It wouldn't add value since validation doesn't add a
closing delimiter. I have an experimental patch that adds closing
delimiters automatically but I'm not sure if that's the right
direction.
This makes "cd<space><ret>" change to the first completion,
not to $HOME. This might be surprising but it should make sense.
I don't have a concrete motivation but this should save a Tab press
in some scenarios.
We allow to abbreviate scopes ("set g" means the same thing as "set
global") but that feature is a bit obscure. Users might figure out the
menu completion behavior faster, so let's maybe use it here as well?
Not really attached to this but it enables the next commit to use
menu() for completing scopes.
This refactoring is possible because we always have
params[token_to_complete].length() == pos_in_token
---
Instead of three separate functions, I originally tried to add
template arguments to complete_scope(). That worked fine with g++
12.1 but clang 14.0 complained when wrapping a menu() around a
complete_scope() that relied on defaulted template arguments:
commands.cc:1087:20: error: no matching function for call to 'menu'
make_completer(menu(complete_scope), menu(complete_hooks), complete_nothing,
^~~~
commands.cc:116:6: note: candidate template ignored: couldn't infer template argument 'Completer'
auto menu(Completer completer)
^
On a command prompt like
"set-option -remove buffer aligntab "
we fail to show the aligntab-specific info . Fix this by skipping a
leading -remove, just like we skip -add.
Add an explicit specialization of contains() because otherwise I'd
need to write something like
contains(Array{"-add", "remove"}, param)
This gives the "prompt" command the same "-menu" switch as
"complete-command" and "define-command". I don't think anyone has
asked for it but it seems like a good idea?
Both "define-command" and "prompt" use the same logic, so share
it. This will make it easy to implement "prompt -menu".
This reveals a problem with PromptCompleterAdapter: when converting
it to std::function and then to bool, it always evaluates to true
because it has an operator(). However, it should evaluate to false
if the adaptee holds no valid function (e.g. is a default-constructed
std::function). Otherwise we try to call a non-existant function. Tweak
PromptCompleterAdapter to work for empty inputs.
If I type
:echo -mx
I get no completions, even when I move the cursor on the x.
If I replace the x with a k, I get a completion "-markup".
The odd thing is that if I accept the completion while the cursor is
on the k, then the commandline will be
:echo markupk
Evidently, the characters under cursor (x/k) influence the completion
(actually all letters right of the cursor do), but they are not
incorporated in the final result, which is weird.
I think there are two consistent behaviors:
1. Compute completions only from characters left of the cursor. We already
do this in insert mode completion, and when completing the command name
in a prompt.
2. Compute completions from the whole token, and when accepting a completion,
replace the whole token.
Most readline-style completion systems out there implement 1. A
notable exception is fish's tab-completion. I think we should stick
to 1 because it's more predictable and familiar. Do that.
This allows us to get rid of a special case for completing command
names, because the new behavior subsumes it.
In fact, I think this would allow us to get rid of most "pos_in_token"
or "cursor_pos" completer parameters. I believe the only place where we
it's actually different from the end of the query is in "shell-script"
completers, where we expose "$kak_pos_in_token". I think we can still
remove that parameter and just cut the commandline at the cursor
position before passing it to a "shell-script" completer. Then we
also don't need "$kak_token_to_complete" (but we can still keep
expose them for backwards compatibility).
Just like in the parent commit, this requires us to use a non-owning
type. Technically, these strings all benefit from SSO, so there is
no lifetime issue, but we can't deduce that from the types.
I guess we could use InplaceString just as well.
This means that typing
:add-highlighter g c 80
results in
:add-highlighter global/ column 80
Paths for add-highlighter do not get the menu behavior because we
want to be able to type "global/foo" even if "global/foobar" exists.
complete() merely iterates over its input, so we can pass it a range
instead of a vector. For some reason, this requires specifying the
type of the static array, or else its elements become String which
triggers this assertion:
static_assert(not std::is_same<decltype(*begin(container)), String>::value,
"complete require long lived strings, not temporaries");
Specify the type with an explicit Array<StringView, 8>. This is
pretty ugly but the alternative of appending "_sv" to every single
array element seems worse?
If we modify the vector of user modes while complete() is iterating
over, we could crash -- but that scenario is impossible since both
only happen inside the single-threaded server process.
We already use the menu behavior in complete_command_name(); let's do
the same for switches, since we can complete all valid inputs and
it can save a Tab key in some scenarios.
CommandManager::complete is fairly complex. We can't expect callers
to add the menu bit when appropriate, so we currently do it here.
The next commit will give switch completions the menu behavior, so this
is necessary so we can still type "echo --" without an auto-expansion
to "echo -to-file".
"complete_alias_name" is a better name then "complete_alias" because
it's consistent with more similar names, which are:
complete_client_name
complete_command_name
complete_module_name
complete_option_name
complete_register_name
complete_scope
complete_face
We define
using PromptCompleter = std::function<Completions (const Context&, CompletionFlags,
StringView, ByteCount)>;
Some command completers are *almost* convertible to PromptCompleter;
the only difference is the string type of the prefix argument.
The later commits in this series want to use menu() on the
completers. Enable this by harmonizing the types.
Instead of triming only buffer ranges, add a trim_from method to
display line to keep the initial N columns, we know how many columns
are used by non-trimable widgets in DisplaySetup::widget_columns so
we can just pass this.
Also restore the previous logic for face merging
Fixes#4670
Make the column highlighter faces final, and change final logic to
give precedence to the base face when both the base and new face are
final.
Fixes#4669
Terminals that support CSI u escape codes (like iTerm2, Kitty and foot)
allow us to map <s-backspace> independently of <backspace>.
Users expect that <s-backspace> does the same as <backspace>,
especially when typing ALL_CAPS. Make it so.
The first version of 0cf719103 (Make Shift+Space insert a space in
insert mode, 2022-02-09) did that already but I later dropped it
because I wasn't sure if it's right.
Always start with full buffer lines and trim the display buffer at
the very end, treat non-range display atoms as non-trimable in that
case and keep track of how many columns are occupied by "widgets"
such as line numbers or flags.
Fixes#4659
`x` is often criticized as hard to predict due to its slightly complex
behaviour of selecting next line if the current one is fully selected.
Change `x` to use the previous `<a-x>` behaviour, and change `<a-x>` to
trim to fully selected lines as `<a-X>` did.
Adapt existing indentation script to the new behaviour
Insert mode completions are accepted by typing any key. For example,
if there is a completion "somefunction()", then typing
some<c-n>;
will insert
somefunction();
and then the InsertCompletionHide hook will fire. The hook parameter
is a range that contains the entire thing: the actual completion plus
the trailing semicolon that closed the completion menu.
The [original motivation] for the hook parameter was to support
removing text inserted by completion, so we can apply text edits
or expand snippets instead. One problem is that we don't want to
remove the semicolon. Another problem came up in a discussion
about [snippets]: let's say we have a snippet "add" that expands to
add(?, ?)
where ? are placeholders. After snippet expansion the cursor replaces
the first placeholder. If I type "ad<c-n>1" I expect to get "add(1, ?)".
If the InsertCompletionHide hook only runs after processing the "1"
keystroke, this is not possible without evil hacks.
Fix these problems by running InsertCompletionHide when a completion is
accepted _before_ inserting anything else into the buffer. This should
make it much easier to fully implement [LSP text edits]. I doubt
that anyone besides kak-lsp is using the hook parameter today so this
should be a low-risk fix.
[original motivation]: https://github.com/mawww/kakoune/issues/2898
[snippets]: https://github.com/kak-lsp/kak-lsp/pull/616#discussion_r883208858
[LSP text edits]: https://github.com/kak-lsp/kak-lsp/issues/40
This approach is not very elegant as it hooks into the event manager
deep inside the call graph, but solves the exiting issue and is an
okay stop gap solution until a better design comes up.
Fixes#4605
Ubuntu 20.04 ships GCC's libstdc++ 10 from 2020 which implements
std::to_chars() for integers but not for floats. Use the float overload
only if the library advertises support via the feature testing macro.
This can be removed once we require GCC 11 (see
https://www.gnu.org/software/gcc/gcc-11/changes.html).
Closes#4607
gcc 11.2.0 compiles us just fine but clang 13.0.1 fails with this error
clang++ -DKAK_DEBUG -O0 -pedantic -std=c++2a -g -Wall -Wextra -Wno-unused-parameter -Wno-sign-compare -Wno-address -frelaxed-template-template-args -Wno-ambiguous-reversed-operator -MD -MP -MF .ranges.debug.d -c -o .ranges.debug.o ranges.cc
ranges.cc:30:17: error: no viable constructor or deduction guide for deduction of template arguments of 'Array'
check_equal(Array{{""_sv, "abc"_sv, ""_sv, "def"_sv, ""_sv}} | flatten(), "abcdef"_sv);
^
./constexpr_utils.hh:14:8: note: candidate template ignored: couldn't infer template argument 'T'
struct Array
^
./constexpr_utils.hh:14:8: note: candidate function template not viable: requires 0 arguments, but 1 was provided
1 error generated.
The same error can be reproduced with this C++ input
template<typename T, int N>
struct Array
{
T m_data[N];
};
void test() {
(void)Array{{1, 2}};
}
Since "Array" has no constructor, the compiler uses aggregate
initialization. Only recent g++ seems to be smart enough to deduce
template arguments in this case. Help other compilers by adding a
deduction guide. The deduction guide needs to count the array elements
to infer the array size, hence we need to remove braces. Happily,
this is allowed and it's also what std::array does.
Closes#4597
Deleting a buffer resets normal mode on all clients that were
displaing that buffer, but ScopedForceNormalMode that are used
from user mode do not take this possiblity into account on
destruction, which leads to deleting the last normal mode from
the context, ending up with an empty mode stack.
Fixes#3909
This fixes a crash when using kak-lsp with bash-language-server. The
issue is that the second read() in parse_quoted may read past the end of
the string. If this happens and the condition on line 126 is false,
then the loop on line 119 will continue to read past the end of the
buffer since it checks for state.pos != end instead of state.pos < end,
which will likely result in a crash. The fix is to add a check for the
buffer end before the second read. The added test fails without the
change and passes with the change.
Given a completer option with two applicable completions
text|select-cmd1|menu-text1
text|select-cmd2|menu-text2
Kakoune will only show one of them, because they will insert the
same text.
Some language servers send completions like this, for example if
two different importable modules provide the same name. This can be
reproduced using intelephense in this PHP file (cursor is %())
<?php
namespace namespace1;
class sometype {}
?>
<?php
namespace namespace2;
class sometype {}
?>
<?php
namespace test;
some%()
?>
Both completions insert "sometype". The import statement will be
added in an InsertCompletionHide hook by kak-lsp (it uses select-cmd
to determine which completion was selected).
To support this use case, refine the duplicate detection to not filter
out completions with different select-cmd values.
Parsing a (non-valid) font with a comma in the name of the base colour
makes Kakoune crash. It is not a valid face, but Kakoune should just
return an error message instead.
Reproducer:
:set-face global foo ,red@,blue
Note the comma "," after the "@". This is not a valid base name, and it
leads to a crash. Let's see what happens.
At the beginning of parse_face(), we have the following code:
auto bg_it = find(facedesc, ',');
auto underline_it = bg_it == facedesc.end() ? bg_it : std::find(bg_it+1, facedesc.end(), ',');
auto attr_it = find(facedesc, '+');
auto base_it = find(facedesc, '@');
[...]
auto colors_end = std::min(attr_it, base_it);
After this:
- bg_it points to ",red@,blue"
- bg_it != facedesc.end(), so we have underline_it pointing to the first
comma after bg_it. This means that underline_it points to ",blue"
- base_it points to "@,blue"
- attr_it points to the end of facedesc (no "+" marker), so colors_end
points to base_it, "@,blue"
Later in the code, just after parsing the foreground and background
colours, we have:
if (underline_it != facedesc.end())
face.underline = parse_color({underline_it+1, colors_end});
When passing {underline_it+1, colors_end} to parse_color(), we pass in
fact iterators pointing to {",blue", "@,blue"}. Because the second one
starts _before_ the first one in the string, this means that the
resulting string is considered to have a _negative_ length.
parse_color() passes the string to str_to_color(), who fails to turn up
the colour, and attempts to throw:
throw runtime_error(format("unable to parse color: '{}'", color));
The variable "color" still has this negative length, and this goes all
the way down to an assert in src/units.hh where we expect that string to
be >= 0, and we crash on the assertion failure.
For similar reasons, we also get a crash if the comma comes after the
marker for the face attributes:
:set-face global foo ,red+,a
To fix both cases, let's add a check to make sure that the underline_it,
marked with a comma, never gets detected as present and pointing after
colors_end, be it "@" or "+".
As pointed out in [1], when insert mode autocomplete is disabled,
<c-n> could be used to activate insert mode completions temporarily
[2]. This regressed in 6f7c5aed (Do not show custom completions when
autocomplete is off, 2022-01-03). Fix this by enabling completions
on <c-n>/<c-p>. This allows us to remove a special case for explicit
completers.
Alternative behavior (future?): make <c-n> toggle completion like
<c-o>. This can be done today, as suggested by Screwtape on IRC:
map global insert <c-n> %{<c-o><c-n><a-;>:toggle-ctrl-n<ret>}
define-command toggle-ctrl-n %{
hook global InsertCompletionShow .* %{ map window insert <c-n> <c-n> }
hook global InsertCompletionHide .* %{ unmap window insert <c-n> <c-n> }
}
[1] https://github.com/mawww/kakoune/pull/4493#issuecomment-1031189823
[2] <c-n> completion only lives for the lifetime of the completion
menu, whereas <c-o> lasts until you exit insert mode. This means
that autocompletion is much more convenient than <c-n> or <c-x>f,
because those require an explicit completion request for each
path component.
The ThreadedRegexVM implementation does not execute split opcodes as
expected: on split the pending thread is pushed on top of the thread
stack, which means that when multiple splits are executed in a row
(such as with a disjunction with 3 or more branches) the last split
target gets on top of the thread stack and gets executed next (when the
thread from the first split target would be the expected one)
Fixing this in the ThreadedRegexVM would have a performance impact as
we would not be able to use a plain stack for current threads, so the
best solution at the moment is to reverse the order of splits generated
by a disjunction.
Fixes#4519
This will unfortunately break some use case which will require
using wrapper scripts to add the necessary newline. It is however
harder to do the contrary, and it makes a lot of other use case
possible, such as checksuming.
Fixes#3669
After a while it seems clear changing this is much more ergonomic
and restoring it with pure config is impractical as we need to map
all lower case keys.
As reported in [1], completions provided by "set global completers
option=my_completion" activate insert mode autocompletion, even when
the autocomplete option does not have the insert mode flag.
This happens because InsertCompleter::on_option_changed() calls
InsertCompleter::setup_ifn(), which shows the completion pager.
Fix this by computing whether the completion pager is enabled;
otherwise we can return early from setup_ifn().
The completion pager is enabled if the autocompletion bit is set,
or if the user has requested explicit completion.
[1]: https://github.com/kak-lsp/kak-lsp/issues/585
In normal mode, the mode line contains "1 sel" or "n sels (k)" when n > 1,
whereas in insert mode, it contains "n sels (k)" even for n == 1. Change
the contents in insert mode to match normal mode.
trim_indent call was incorrect, trim_indent is intended to work
on multi-line strings and trims trailing whitespace as well (could
benefit from a better name).
Fixes#4378
Merge all lookarounds into the same instruction, merge splits, merge
literal ignore case with literal...
Besides reducing the amount of almost duplicated code, this improves
performance by reducing pressure on the (often failing) branch target
prediction for instruction dispatching by moving branches into the
instruction code themselves where they are more likely to be well
predicted.
Only ui type Terminal is intended to be a user interactive session.
If your ui type is not Terminal, don't worry about making
the tty your stdin if fd 0 is not a tty.
This allows json-rpc commands sent via stdin to be acted up rather
than sent to a fifo (which is the default behavior for kakoune).
Does not change the behavior for Terminal ui sessions
Now that Kakoune opts into extended key reporting, <c-i> is correctly
reported and hence needs to be mapped to forward jump.
We still need to keep <tab> mapped to it for legacy terminals.
Should fix#4333
Closing/reopening the read side seems to sometimes lead to
end-of-file not being received, leaving some extra data unexecuted.
The FDWatcher stays disabled during the executing of the fifo
commands so this should not enable any more commands to be executed
until we get back from the CommandManager and reset the FDWatcher
fd to to fifo read end.
Fixes#4410
ARM uses @ as a comment character, so %progbits must be
used in place of @progbits here. This change fixes the
build on armv7 FreeBSD 13.0.
Fixes mawww/kakoune/issues#4385
See also https://bugs.freebsd.org/259434
Cppcheck produces the following warnings:
```
shared_string.hh:27:49: portability: Shifting signed 32-bit value by 31 bits is implementation-defined behaviour
shared_string.hh:27:49: error: Signed integer overflow for expression '1<<31'.
```
Fixes#4340
Cppcheck produces the following warning:
```
keymap_manager.hh:54:37: performance: Function parameter 'user_mode_name' should be passed by const reference.
```
Fixes#4340
Enable it if supported by default, let the user override it with
the existing terminal_synchronized ui option.
This should finalize work discussed on #4317
They are quite different use cases, and this allow moving InsertMode
to input_handler.hh which is what uses it.
This also cleans up the code as we can get rid of get_insert_pos and
rely more on SelectionList::for_each.
This commit prevents `ga` from returning a “no last buffer” error
when the previously displayed buffer was removed.
Since the jumps list keeps track of the order in which buffers were
displayed already, handling arbitrary `delete-buffer`s as well,
cycle through it to implement `ga` instead of storing a pointer.
Note that this commit doesn't take into account buffer flags that
might exclude some buffers from being cycled over by commands.
Fixes#1840
The current implementation allows users to declare mappings in the
`goto` and `view` modes with uppercase letters, but doesn't consider
case to be meaningful.
This quirk is also inconsistent as hitting an unmapped key will quit
the mode menu without complaints, but hitting a key that isn't in it
will work if it has a lowercase mapping equivalent.
Fixes#3976
Just validate if line changed or not. This should avoid flickering
on terminals such as the linux console that eagerly redraw on line
deletions. Unfortunately this means drawing will use more data and
might add a bit of latency on slow links.
Fixes#4317Fixes#4320
kak-lsp uses these faces to mark errors inside the buffer, instead of the Error
face which is much more jarring, and which does not have an associated warning
face. Since the :spell command marks errors inside the buffer, it's also updated
to use this new face.
Adding these faces to Kakoune makes it more likely that colorschemes will
automatically do the right thing when used with kak-lsp, and makes it possible
to use a subtle appearance (like curly underlines) for in-buffer errors while
keeping Kakoune errors bold and jarring as they should be.
Add support for a third color in face definition that controls
the underline and a 'c' attribute for curly underline (that takes
precedence over 'u' if both are specified)
Allow empty colors to mean default, so that `,,red+u` means the
same as `default,default,red+u`
Fixes#4138
