fish-shell/src/screen.h

// High level library for handling the terminal screen
//
// The screen library allows the interactive reader to write its output to screen efficiently by
// keeping an internal representation of the current screen contents and trying to find a reasonably
// efficient way for transforming that to the desired screen content.
//
// The current implementation is less smart than ncurses allows and can not for example move blocks
// of text around to handle text insertion.
#ifndef FISH_SCREEN_H
#define FISH_SCREEN_H
#include "config.h"  // IWYU pragma: keep

#include <stddef.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>

#include <algorithm>
#include <cstddef>
#include <cwchar>
#include <list>
#include <memory>
#include <unordered_map>
#include <unordered_set>
#include <utility>
#include <vector>

#include "common.h"
#include "highlight.h"
#include "wcstringutil.h"

class pager_t;
class page_rendering_t;

/// A class representing a single line of a screen.
struct line_t {
    struct highlighted_char_t {
        highlight_spec_t highlight;
        wchar_t character;
    };

    /// A pair of a character, and the color with which to draw it.
    std::vector<highlighted_char_t> text{};
    bool is_soft_wrapped{false};
    size_t indentation{0};

    line_t() = default;

    /// Clear the line's contents.
    void clear(void) { text.clear(); }

    /// Append a single character \p txt to the line with color \p c.
    void append(wchar_t c, highlight_spec_t color) { text.push_back({color, c}); }

    /// Append a nul-terminated string \p txt to the line, giving each character \p color.
    void append(const wchar_t *txt, highlight_spec_t color) {
        for (size_t i = 0; txt[i]; i++) {
            text.push_back({color, txt[i]});
        }
    }

    /// \return the number of characters.
    size_t size() const { return text.size(); }

    /// \return the character at a char index.
    wchar_t char_at(size_t idx) const { return text.at(idx).character; }

    /// \return the color at a char index.
    highlight_spec_t color_at(size_t idx) const { return text.at(idx).highlight; }

    /// Append the contents of \p line to this line.
    void append_line(const line_t &line) {
        text.insert(text.end(), line.text.begin(), line.text.end());
    }

    /// \return the width of this line, counting up to no more than \p max characters.
    /// This follows fish_wcswidth() semantics, except that characters whose width would be -1 are
    /// treated as 0.
    int wcswidth_min_0(size_t max = std::numeric_limits<size_t>::max()) const;
};

/// A class representing screen contents.
class screen_data_t {
    std::vector<line_t> line_datas;

   public:
    /// The width of the screen in this rendering.
    /// -1 if not set, i.e. we have not rendered before.
    int screen_width{-1};

    /// Where the cursor is in (x, y) coordinates.
    struct cursor_t {
        int x{0};
        int y{0};
        cursor_t() = default;
        cursor_t(int a, int b) : x(a), y(b) {}
    };
    cursor_t cursor;

    line_t &add_line(void) {
        line_datas.resize(line_datas.size() + 1);
        return line_datas.back();
    }

    void resize(size_t size) { line_datas.resize(size); }

    line_t &create_line(size_t idx) {
        if (idx >= line_datas.size()) {
            line_datas.resize(idx + 1);
        }
        return line_datas.at(idx);
    }

    line_t &insert_line_at_index(size_t idx) {
        assert(idx <= line_datas.size());
        return *line_datas.insert(line_datas.begin() + idx, line_t());
    }

    line_t &line(size_t idx) { return line_datas.at(idx); }

    const line_t &line(size_t idx) const { return line_datas.at(idx); }

    size_t line_count() const { return line_datas.size(); }

    void append_lines(const screen_data_t &d) {
        this->line_datas.insert(this->line_datas.end(), d.line_datas.begin(), d.line_datas.end());
    }

    bool empty() const { return line_datas.empty(); }
};

class outputter_t;

/// The class representing the current and desired screen contents.
class screen_t {
    outputter_t &outp_;

   public:
    screen_t();

    /// The internal representation of the desired screen contents.
    screen_data_t desired{};
    /// The internal representation of the actual screen contents.
    screen_data_t actual{};
    /// A string containing the prompt which was last printed to the screen.
    wcstring actual_left_prompt{};
    /// Last right prompt width.
    size_t last_right_prompt_width{0};
    /// If we support soft wrapping, we can output to this location without any cursor motion.
    maybe_t<screen_data_t::cursor_t> soft_wrap_location{};
    /// Whether the last-drawn autosuggestion (if any) is truncated, or hidden entirely.
    bool autosuggestion_is_truncated{false};
    /// This flag is set to true when there is reason to suspect that the parts of the screen lines
    /// where the actual content is not filled in may be non-empty. This means that a clr_eol
    /// command has to be sent to the terminal at the end of each line, including
    /// actual_lines_before_reset.
    bool need_clear_lines{false};
    /// Whether there may be yet more content after the lines, and we issue a clr_eos if possible.
    bool need_clear_screen{false};
    /// If we need to clear, this is how many lines the actual screen had, before we reset it. This
    /// is used when resizing the window larger: if the cursor jumps to the line above, we need to
    /// remember to clear the subsequent lines.
    size_t actual_lines_before_reset{0};
    /// These status buffers are used to check if any output has occurred other than from fish's
    /// main loop, in which case we need to redraw.
    struct stat prev_buff_1 {};
    struct stat prev_buff_2 {};

    /// \return the outputter for this screen.
    outputter_t &outp() { return outp_; }

    /// \return whether we believe the cursor is wrapped onto the last line, and that line is
    /// otherwise empty. This includes both soft and hard wrapping.
    bool cursor_is_wrapped_to_own_line() const;
};

/// This is the main function for the screen putput library. It is used to define the desired
/// contents of the screen. The screen command will use its knowledge of the current contents of the
/// screen in order to render the desired output using as few terminal commands as possible.
///
/// \param s the screen on which to write
/// \param left_prompt the prompt to prepend to the command line
/// \param right_prompt the right prompt, or NULL if none
/// \param commandline the command line
/// \param explicit_len the number of characters of the "explicit" (non-autosuggestion) portion of
/// the command line
/// \param colors the colors to use for the comand line
/// \param indent the indent to use for the command line
/// \param cursor_pos where the cursor is
/// \param pager the pager to render below the command line
/// \param page_rendering to cache the current pager view
/// \param cursor_is_within_pager whether the position is within the pager line (first line)
void s_write(screen_t *s, const wcstring &left_prompt, const wcstring &right_prompt,
             const wcstring &commandline, size_t explicit_len,
             const std::vector<highlight_spec_t> &colors, const std::vector<int> &indent,
             size_t cursor_pos, pager_t &pager, page_rendering_t &page_rendering,
             bool cursor_is_within_pager);

/// Resets the screen buffer's internal knowledge about the contents of the screen,
/// optionally repainting the prompt as well.
/// This function assumes that the current line is still valid.
void s_reset_line(screen_t *s, bool repaint_prompt = false);

/// Resets the screen buffer's internal knowldge about the contents of the screen,
/// abandoning the current line and going to the next line.
/// If clear_to_eos is set,
/// The screen width must be provided for the PROMPT_SP hack.
void s_reset_abandoning_line(screen_t *s, int screen_width);

/// Stat stdout and stderr and save result as the current timestamp.
void s_save_status(screen_t *s);

/// Issues an immediate clr_eos.
void screen_force_clear_to_end();

// Information about the layout of a prompt.
struct prompt_layout_t {
    std::vector<size_t> line_breaks;  // line breaks when rendering the prompt
    size_t max_line_width;            // width of the longest line
    size_t last_line_width;           // width of the last line
};

// Maintain a mapping of escape sequences to their widths for fast lookup.
class layout_cache_t {
   private:
    // Cached escape sequences we've already detected in the prompt and similar strings, ordered
    // lexicographically.
    wcstring_list_t esc_cache_;

    // LRU-list of prompts and their layouts.
    // Use a list so we can promote to the front on a cache hit.
    struct prompt_cache_entry_t {
        wcstring text;           // Original prompt string.
        size_t max_line_width;   // Max line width when computing layout (for truncation).
        wcstring trunc_text;     // Resulting truncated prompt string.
        prompt_layout_t layout;  // Resulting layout.
    };
    std::list<prompt_cache_entry_t> prompt_cache_;

   public:
    static constexpr size_t prompt_cache_max_size = 12;

    /// \return the size of the escape code cache.
    size_t esc_cache_size() const { return esc_cache_.size(); }

    /// Insert the entry \p str in its sorted position, if it is not already present in the cache.
    void add_escape_code(wcstring str) {
        auto where = std::upper_bound(esc_cache_.begin(), esc_cache_.end(), str);
        if (where == esc_cache_.begin() || where[-1] != str) {
            esc_cache_.emplace(where, std::move(str));
        }
    }

    /// \return the length of an escape code, accessing and perhaps populating the cache.
    size_t escape_code_length(const wchar_t *code);

    /// \return the length of a string that matches a prefix of \p entry.
    size_t find_escape_code(const wchar_t *entry) const {
        // Do a binary search and see if the escape code right before our entry is a prefix of our
        // entry. Note this assumes that escape codes are prefix-free: no escape code is a prefix of
        // another one. This seems like a safe assumption.
        auto where = std::upper_bound(esc_cache_.begin(), esc_cache_.end(), entry);
        // 'where' is now the first element that is greater than entry. Thus where-1 is the last
        // element that is less than or equal to entry.
        if (where != esc_cache_.begin()) {
            const wcstring &candidate = where[-1];
            if (string_prefixes_string(candidate.c_str(), entry)) return candidate.size();
        }
        return 0;
    }

    /// Computes a prompt layout for \p prompt_str, perhaps truncating it to \p max_line_width.
    /// \return the layout, and optionally the truncated prompt itself, by reference.
    prompt_layout_t calc_prompt_layout(const wcstring &prompt_str,
                                       wcstring *out_trunc_prompt = nullptr,
                                       size_t max_line_width = std::numeric_limits<size_t>::max());

    void clear() {
        esc_cache_.clear();
        prompt_cache_.clear();
    }

    // Singleton that is exposed so that the cache can be invalidated when terminal related
    // variables change by calling `cached_esc_sequences.clear()`.
    static layout_cache_t shared;

    layout_cache_t() = default;
    layout_cache_t(const layout_cache_t &) = delete;
    void operator=(const layout_cache_t &) = delete;

   private:
    // Add a cache entry.
    void add_prompt_layout(prompt_cache_entry_t entry);

    // Finds the layout for a prompt, promoting it to the front. Returns nullptr if not found.
    // Note this points into our cache; do not modify the cache while the pointer lives.
    const prompt_cache_entry_t *find_prompt_layout(
        const wcstring &input, size_t max_line_width = std::numeric_limits<size_t>::max());

    friend void test_layout_cache();
};

#endif