| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age |
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A user function can clobber the repeat_cmdline, which is used to build
the redo buffer, thus, if the redo buffer is saved when calling a
userfunc, so should the repeat_cmdline.
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Co-authored-by: zeertzjq <zeertzjq@outlook.com>
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This reverts commit 234959abbfcf075cb09304b00fc391780580056d and
renames the option 'colorc' -> 'colorcol' again.
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Problem was interpreting a '|' as next command, causing vim to interpret
set fillchars+=colorcol:| incorrectly
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Rename the colorcol option in fillchars to the more terse colorc.
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This option will let neovim draw a character in the colorcolumn when
there is no other character occupying that spot.
For example, I'm someone who likes the elegance of seeing a 1px wide line
at the 80 character mark, rather than a rectangle the width of a cell at
that mark. To accomplish this, I run
:set colorcol=80
:set fillchars=colorcol:│
of course ':' and '.' are good ASCII alteratives.
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This change unlocks additional registers for Neovim by allowing a user
to define their own behavior for non-builtin registers.
This is accopmlished through a new option 'userregfunc'
The 'userregfunc' defines the function to call when handling a register
for which there is no builtin functionality.
The 'userregfunc' function should take 3 arguments:
action - Either "yank" or "put"
register - The character corresponding to the register
content - In the case of action == "yank", the dictionary describing
the yanked content, with the following keys:
{type} - Either "char", "line" or "block"
{lines} - The lines being yanked as a list
{width} - The width in case of "block" mode.
{additional_data} - Additional data (can be returned in
"put" mode)
In case of "put" this function should return the content to put. This
content can be either:
* A dictionary in the same template as content above.
* A list of strings. This will be assumed to be "line" mode.
* A string. This will be assumed to be "char" mode.
An example of a "null" 'userregfunc' that provides an implementation
identical to traditional vim registers would be:
let s:contents = {}
function! MyUserregFunction(action, register, content) abort
if a:action == "put"
return get(s:contents, a:register, "")
else
let s:contents[a:register] = a:content
endif
endfunction
set userregfun=MyUserregFunction
It is important to note that any valid unicode character can now be a
register, including something like @☺.
This change also addresses the multibyte parsing issues surrounding
let @a = 'xyz'
let @🔨 = 'hammer'
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This matters when there are multiple man page windows open.
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Problems:
- Scope of local variables in options code is too large.
- did_set_string_option() is too large (>1000LOC).
- Setting options for a particular window or buffer requires a changing context (assigning curwin/curbuf).
Solutions:
- Reduce the scope of local variables.
- Break up did_set_string_option so it doesn't contain specific logic about each individual option (1038 LOC -> 310 LOC).
- Begin work on making functions not depend on curbuf or curwin and pass window or buffer handles explicitly.
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