the bottom value is used, so i've removed the top `ui.help` values from all themes
also, the values are not merged, so:
```toml
"ui.help" = { modifiers = ["reversed"] }
"ui.help" = { fg = "white", bg = "black" }
```
is equal to:
```toml
"ui.help" = { fg = "white", bg = "black" }
```
* Add shrink equivalent of extend_to_line_bounds
* Add a check for being past rope end in end position calc
* Include the EOL character in calculations
* Bind to `A-x` for now
* Document new keybind
* add Tree::swap_split_in_direction()
* add swap_view_{left,down,up,right} commands, bound to H,J,K,L
respectively in the Window menu(s)
* add test for view swapping
* Added a default lsp server for Java in languages.toml
* Added a default lsp server for Java in languages.toml cont.
Co-authored-by: Jacob Thompson <a01657923@usu.edu>
* feat(theme): add separate diagnostic colors
This commit adds separate diagnostic highlight colors for the different
types of LSP severities. If the severity type doesn't exist or is
unknown, we use some fallback coloring which was in use before this
commit.
Some initial color options were also added in the theme.toml
Resolves issue #2157
* feat(theme): add docs for new diagnostic options
* feat(theme): adjust defaults & reduce redundancy
- the different colors for different diagnostic severities are now
disabled in the default theme, instead diagnostics are just generally
underlined (as prior to the changes of this feature)
- the theme querying is now done once instead of every iteration in the
loop of processing every diagnostic message
* str, list, etc. handled as @function.builtin and @type.builtin
* None and non-conforming type indentifiers as @type in type hints
* class identifiers treated as @type
* @constructor used for constructor definitions and calls rather than
as a catch-all for type-like things
* Parameters highlighted
* self and cls as @variable.builtin
* improved decorator highlighting as part of @function
Re-ordering of some statements to give more accurate priority.
* support insert register in prompt
* use next_char_handler instead of a flag
* Fix clippy issue
* show autoinfo when inserting register
* Revert "show autoinfo when inserting register"
This reverts commit 5488344de1.
* use completion instead of autoinfo
autoinfo is overlapped when using prompt
* recalculate_completion after inserting register
* Update helix-term/src/ui/prompt.rs
Co-authored-by: Ivan Tham <pickfire@riseup.net>
Co-authored-by: Ivan Tham <pickfire@riseup.net>
Change the layout of existing split view from horizontal to vertical and
vica-versa. It only effects the focused view and its siblings, i.e. not
recursive.
Command is mapped to 't' or 'C-t' under the Window menus.
A language server may push a response which doesn't belong to any
request. With this change, we discard the response rather than
crashing.
In the case of #2474, the language server sends an error message
with a null request ID which should not ever exist in the
`pending_requests` HashMap.
closes#2474
This made sense initially when the implementation was still new (so we
got user reports more frequently), but a parsing error now generally
signifies a language server isn't properly implementing the spec.
Currently ctrl-w in insert mode deletes the cursor which results in
unexpected behavior. The patch also reduces the selection to cursor before
performing prev word to remove the behavior of removing unnecessary text
when nothing should be removed.
1. `::#(|)#::` after `ctrl-w` should be `#(|)#::`, previously `#(|)#:`
2. `#(|::)#` after `ctrl-w` should be `#(|::)#`, previously `#(|)#`
Fix#2390
Inserting these with the `HashMap::insert` method evades the call
to `Selection::ensure_invariants`. The effect is that the scratch
buffer (or other buffers opened through these code-paths) can start
with a selection at (0, 0), when a file with equivalent contents ("\n")
would start with (0, 1).
I.e.:
hx
and
touch f
hx f
start with different selections even though they have an equivalent
Rope. With this change they both start with (0, 1).
Inserting a newline currently collapses any connected selections when inserting
or appending. It's happening because we're reducing the selections down to
their cursors (`let selection = ..` line) and then computing the new selection
based on the cursor. We're discarding the original head and anchor information
which are necessary to emulate Kakoune's behavior.
In Kakoune, inserting a newline retains the existing selection and _slides_
it (moves head and anchor by the same amount) forward by the newline and
indentation amount. Appending a newline extends the selection to include the
newline and any new indentation.
With the implementation of insert_newline here, we slide by adding the global
and local offsets to both head and anchor. We extend by adding the global
offset to both head and anchor but the local offset only to the head.
