Render the command line buffer only until the last line we can fit
on the screen.
If the cursor pushes the viewport such that neither the prompt nor
the first line of the command line buffer are visible, then we are
"scrolled". In this case we need to make sure to erase any leftover
prompt, so add a hack to disable the "shared_prefix" optimization
that tries to minimize redraws.
Down-arrow scrolls down only when on the last line, and up-arrow always
scrolls up as much as possible. This is somewhat unconventional;
probably we should change the up-arrow behavior but I guess it's a
good idea to show the prompt whenever possible. In future we could
solve that in a different way: we could keep the prompt visible even
if we're scrolled. This would work well because at least the left
prompt lives in a different column from the command line buffer.
However this assumption breaks when the first line in the command
line buffer is soft-wrapped, so keep this approach for now.
Note that we're still broken when complete-and-search or history-pager
try to draw a pager on top of an overfull screen. Will try to fix
this later.
Closes#7296
It's a 9-char CSI and we've read 3 (`<ESC>[T`), so we need to read six more.
Verified against the previous C++ codebase and couldn't find a reason for the
change to consuming 10 chars in a `git blame` run.
Commit ba67d20b7 (Refresh TTY timestamps after nextd/prevd, 2024-10-13)
wasn't quite right because it also needs to fix it for arbitrary commands.
While at it, do this only when needed:
1. It seems to be only relevant for multiline prompts.
Note that we can wait until after evaluation to check if the prompt is
multiline, because repaint events go through the queue, see 5ba21cd29
(Send repaint requests through the input queue again, 2024-04-19).
2. When the binding doesn't execute any external command, we probably don't
need to fix up whatever the user printed. If they actually wanted to show
output and print another prompt, they should currently use "__fish_echo",
to properly support multiline prompts. Bindings should produce no other
output. What distinguishes external programs is that they can trigger this
issue even if they don't produce any output that remains visible in fish,
namely by using the terminal's alternate screen.
Would be nice if we could get rid of __fish_echo; I'm not yet sure how.
Fixes#10800
A side effect of cd9e50c2c (completions/set: Complete variables of all scopes
when setting, 2024-10-03) is that
HOME=$(mktemp -d) fish
fish_config choose ayu\ Light
set -S fish_color_
gives only completions that have the "Universal variable" description even
though most colors are also defined in the global scope which usually takes
precedence.
Fix this by reordering the completions. (The last-added completion is shown
first which is very surprising, we should change that).
This is not perfect; if the user has already specified `-U`, then we should
probably not show description of the global version. But that's still
worth the trade that this commit makes. Finally, the description could show
something like "Defined in universal and global scope" etc.
The test case shows that the pager rendering is not quite right. It renders
'{\', leaving out the newline. This rendering is ambiguous.
Let's fix it by rendering \n as control picture, like we do for other control
characters in the pager.
Given
$ echo {\
C
where C is the cursor.
Completions have prefix "{\\\n".
Since \n has a wcwidth of -1, this line always fails
let prefix_len = usize::try_from(fish_wcswidth(&self.prefix));
This triggers uncovers a regression in 43e2d7b48 (Port pager.cpp, 2023-12-02),
where we end up computing comp_width=0 for all completions.
Fix this. Test in the next commit.
The C++ version added the prefix width only if the completion had a valid
width. That seems wrong, let's do it always (if the prefix width is valid).
Completion on ": {*," used to work but nowadays our attempt to wildcard-expand
it fails with a syntax error and we do nothing. This behavior probably only
makes sense for the overflow case, so do that.
On a German keyboard, with a German keymap, and this ~/.wezterm.lua
local wezterm = require 'wezterm'
local config = wezterm.config_builder()
config.enable_kitty_keyboard = true
return config
when I press shift+# (which is single quote)
WezTerm sends the CSI u encoding shift-'.
Because of this, we completely disable kitty progressive enhancements and
modifyOtherKeys on WezTerm.
It makes no sense for every single app to work around WezTerm violating the
protocol. All these workarounds just create unnecessary version dependencies.
Also our workaround is brittle; it breaks as soon as you're inside something
like SSH.
Least importantly, the workarond prevents users of English keyboard layouts
to easily use the new features.
Since it seems so easy to work around by settting "enable_kitty_keyboard = false",
and most importantly, since that's the default, it seems better to remove
the workaround to simplify the world.
See #10663
This makes the default colorscheme less colorful for two reasons:
1. It makes it a little less "angry fruit salad"
2. Some terminals (like Microsoft's Windows Terminal) have a terrible
blue default that contrasts badly against a black background
The alternative is to make *parameters* "normal" and give commands the
current parameter color (cyan). But I've seen cyan be quite blue and
quite green depending on the terminal, so I don't want to rely on it.
`cargo build --git` clones a git repo without any tags, so you get a
version like
```
fish, version f3fc743fc
```
which is *just* the commit hash and missing the "3.7.1-NUM-g" part.
So, if we hit that case (detected because it has no ".", under the
assumption that we'll never make a version that's just "4" instead of
"4.0"), we prepend the version from Cargo.toml.
Commit 5db0bd5 (Lock history file before reading it, 2024-10-09)
rewrites the history file in place instead of using rename().
By writing to the same file (with the same inode), it corrupts
our memory-mapped snapshot; mmap(3) says:
> It is unspecified whether modifications to the underlying object done
> after the MAP_PRIVATE mapping is established are visible through the
> MAP_PRIVATE mapping.
Revert it (it was misguided anyway).
Closes#10777Closes#10782
There is no natural default binding for token movements. Add the
alt-{left,right,backspace,delete}, breaking some existing behavior.
For example, backward-delete-word is no longer bound to alt-backspace but
only to ctrl-backspace. Unfortunately some terminals (particularly tmux)
don't support distinguishing ctrl-backspace from ctrl-h yet, so the loss
of alt-backspace may be tragic.
---
I guess we could also add:
bind alt-B backward-token
bind alt-F forward-token
bind ctrl-W backward-kill-token
bind alt-D kill-token
Those might be intercepted by the terminal on Linux, but I don't know where
that happens.
Tested on foot, kitty, alacritty, xterm, tmux, konsole and gnome-terminal.
Closes#10766
Commit a91bf6d88 (builtin.c: builtin_source now checks that its argument is
a file., 2005-12-16) fixed an infinite loop for commands like "source /"
where the argument is a directory.
It did so by erroring out early unless the filename argument is a regular file.
This is too restrictive; it disallows reading from special files like /dev/null
and fifos.
Today we get a sensible error without this check, so remove it.
This fixes a macOS-specific bug. See 390b40e02 (Fix regression not refreshing
TTY timestamps after external command from binding, 2024-05-29) and 8a7c3ceec
(Don't abandon line after writing control sequences, 2024-04-06).
Fixes#10779
OSC 133 was added to tmux 3.4.
Also fix the test on macOS where we do have 3.5a in CI; for some reason we
get copy_cursor_y=6 there. I didn't investigate yet but at least that's
not the same bug this test was made to fix.
For multi-line prompts, we start each leading line with a clr_eol. Immediately
before printing these prompt lines we emit the OSC 133 prompt start marker.
Some terminals such as tmux interpret make clr_eol delete such markers,
hence prompt navigation is broken.
Fix this by printing the marker only after clr_eol.
The scenario where this triggers is quite odd. I haven't looked into why
the problem doesn't exist if I remove the recursive repaint request.
See https://github.com/tmux/tmux/issues/4183Closes#10776
Our panic handler attempts a blocking read from stdin and only exits
after the user presses Enter.
This is unconventional behavior and might cause surprise but there is a
significant upside: crashes become more visible for terminals that don't
already detect crashes (see ecdc9ce1d (Install a panic handler to avoid
dropping crash stacktraces, 2024-03-24)).
As reported in 4d0aa2b5d (Fix panic handler, 2024-08-28), the panic handler
failed to exit fish if the panic happens on background threads. It would
only exit the background thread (like autosuggestion/highlight/history-pager
performer) itself. The fix was to abort the whole process.
Aborting has the additional upside of generating a coredump.
However since abort() skips stack unwinding, 4d0aa2b5d makes us no longer
restore the terminal on panic. In particular, if the terminal supports kitty
progressive enhancements, keys like ctrl-p will no longer work in say,
a Bash parent shell. So it broke 121680147 (Use RAII for restoring term
modes, 2024-03-24).
Fix this while still aborting to create coredumps. This means we can't use
RAII (for better or worse). The bad part is that we have to deal with added
complexity; we need to make sure that we set the AT_EXIT handler only after
all its inputs (like TERMINAL_MODE_ON_STARTUP) are initialized to a safe
value, but also before any damage has been done to the terminal. I guess we
can add a bunch of assertions.
Unfortunately, if a background thread panics, I haven't yet figured out how
to tell the main thread to do the blocking read. So the trick of "Press
Enter to exit", which allows users to attach a debugger doesn't yet work for
panics in background threads. We can probably figure that out later. Maybe
use pthread_kill(3)? Of course we still create coredumps, so that's fine.
As a temporary workaround, let's sleep for a bit so the user can at least
see that there is a crash & stacktrace.
One ugly bit here is that unit tests run AT_EXIT twice but it should be
idempotent.
I don't think I really get why this newline is here. It moves the cursor
from the end of the newline to the beginning of the next line. Maybe it
was added only for panics in background threads? Either way it's fine.
We don't care to check the latest value of these variables;
these should only be read on startup and are not meant to
be overridden by the user ever. Hence we don't need a parser.
