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.
* Making the 'set-option' command help more descriptive.
* Adding the generated docs
* Making the message multi-line
* Replace newline with break in generated docs
* add reflow command
Users need to be able to hard-wrap text for many applications, including
comments in code, git commit messages, plaintext documentation, etc. It
often falls to the user to manually insert line breaks where appropriate
in order to hard-wrap text.
This commit introduces the "reflow" command (both in the TUI and core
library) to automatically hard-wrap selected text to a given number of
characters (defined by Unicode "extended grapheme clusters"). It handles
lines with a repeated prefix, such as comments ("//") and indentation.
* reflow: consider newlines to be word separators
* replace custom reflow impl with textwrap crate
* Sync reflow command docs with book
* reflow: add default max_line_len language setting
Co-authored-by: Vince Mutolo <vince@mutolo.org>
Allow tab-completion to continue when there is only a single, unambigous
completion target which is a directory. This allows e.g. nested directories
to be quickly drilled down just by hitting <tab> instead of first selecting
the completion then hitting <enter>.
* add run_shell_command
* docgen
* fix command name
Co-authored-by: Blaž Hrastnik <blaz@mxxn.io>
* refactored Info::new
* show 'Command failed' if execution fails
* TypedCommand takes care of error handling and printing the error to the statusline.
* docgen
* use Popup instead of autoinfo
* remove to_string in format!
* Revert chage in info.rs
* Show "Command succeed" when success
* Fix info.rs
Co-authored-by: Blaž Hrastnik <blaz@mxxn.io>
When fiddling with paths in a :o prompt, one usually would want Ctrl-W to erase a path segment
rather than the whole path. This is how Ctrl-W works in e.g. (neo)vim out of the box.
