This picks up changes to the `editor.mouse` option at runtime - either
through `:set-option` or `:config-reload`. When the value changes, we
tell the terminal to enable or disable mouse capture sequences.
* Fix crash on opening from suspend state (#6725)
* Fix code style
* revert using of the imperative code style. Add panic if couldn't set terminal raw mode
* remove redundant import of core::panic macros
* small refactoring
* Fix#6669: Theme preview doesn't return theme to normal when delete name with Alt-Backspace
* Fix#6669: Return theme preview to normal theme for all remaining keybinds that change the promt text
The current implementation didn't reload the theme if no no theme was
explicitly configured (so the default theme was used). This commit
brings `refresh_theme` in line with the initialization code.
Add new theme highlight keys, for setting the colour of the breakpoint
character and the current line at which execution has been paused at.
The two new keys are `ui.highlight.frameline` and `ui.debug.breakpoint`.
Highlight according to those keys, both the line at which debugging
is paused at and the breakpoint indicator.
Add an indicator for the current line at which execution is paused
at, themed by the `ui.debug.active` theme scope. Update various themes
to showcase how the new functionality works.
Better icons are dependent on #2869, and as such will be handled in the
future, once it lands.
Closes: #5952
Signed-off-by: Filip Dutescu <filip.dutescu@gmail.com>
While scrolling (with the `scroll`) command scrolloff was calculated
slightly differently than in `ensure_cursor_in_view` which could cause
the cursor to get stuck while scrolling
Virtual text lines (either caused by softwrapped inlay hints that take
multiple or line annotations) currently block scrolling downwards.
if the visual offset passed to char_idx_at_visual_offset or
visual_offset_from_block is within a virtual text line then the char
position before the virtual text and a visual offset are returned.
We previously ignored that visual offset and as a result the cursor
would be stuck at the start of the virtual text. This commit fixes
that by simply moving the cursor to the next char (so past the virtual
text) if this visual offset is non-zero
The current test DSL currently has no way to express being at the end of
a line, save for putting an explicit LF or CRLF inside the `#[|]#`. The
problem with this approach is that it can add unintended extra new lines
if used in conjunction with raw strings, which insert newlines for you.
This is a simple attempt to mitigate this problem. If there is an
explicit newline character at the end of the selection, and then it
is immediately followed by the same newline character at the right end
of the selection, this following newline is removed. This way, one can
express a cursor at the end of a line explicitly.
* helix-term: send the STOP signal to all processes in the process group
From kill(3p):
If pid is 0, sig shall be sent to all processes (excluding an unspecified set
of system processes) whose process group ID is equal to the process group ID
of the sender, and for which the process has permission to send a signal.
This fixes the issue of running `git commit`, attempting to suspend
helix with ^Z, and then not regaining control over the terminal and
having to press ^Z again.
* helix-term: use libc directly to send STOP signal
* helix-term: document safety of libc::kill
* helix-term: properly handle libc::kill's failure
I misread the manpage for POSIX `kill` -- it returns `-1` in
the failure case, and sets `errno`, which is retrieved via
`std::io::Error::last_os_error()`, has its string representation printed
out, and then exits with the matching status code (or 1 if, for whatever
reason, there is no matching status code).
* helix-term: expand upon why we need to SIGSTOP the entire process group
Also add a link back to one of the upstream issues.
