In vim p means paste *after* current character, so go forward a char before pasting.
Also in vim, P means paste *at* current position (like at '|' with cursor = line),
so there's no need to go back a char, just paste it without moving.
Prior to this commit "builtin -h" would silently fail when no
documentation is installed. This happens when running fish without
installing it, or when the docs are not installed.
See #7824
Previously, this message told the user to "set $BROWSER and try again". However,
when I first saw this error, I didn't know how I can set `BROWSER` in fish. Moreover,
I often see this error in situations when no browser will work. For instance, I might be
using fish over ssh, and I might either not know whether that system has a text-mode
browser installed or not want to use it.
A further improvement would be to report this message if a browser fails to start.
This actually *worked* in my tests which confuses me.
It really shouldn't, `apropos -foo` will complain about "-o" not being
a valid option.
It should be `apropos -- -foo`.
Now, of course there are awful apropos implementations, so let's see
if someone complains
When `fish` is running in the Chrome OS Linux VM (Crostini),
both `help` and `fish_config` opened a "file not found"
page. That is because on Crostini, `BROWSER` is usually set to
`garcon-url-handler`, which opens URLs in the host OS Chrome
browser. That browser lacks access to the Linux file system.
This commit fixes these commands. `help` now opens the URL on
www.fishshell.com. `fish_config` now opens the URL for the
server it starts. Previously, it opened a local file that
redirects to the same URL.
In the case of `help`, the situation could be improved further
by starting a web server to serve help. I don't know of another
way to access `/share/fish` from outside the VM without user
intervention, and I think that might be a part of the security
model for the Crostini VM.
It's hard to write a test for this. I checked that `help math`,
`python2 webconfig.py`, and `python3 webconfig.py` work on my
machine running in Crostini.
This was a handler for various prompt variables that called a repaint.
Unfortunately, if you set one of those *inside* the prompt (a logical
place for it), this would lead to something like #7775.
So, because this isn't actually *useful* as far as I can see (how do
you set these variables in a way that you're not already inside a
prompt or about to draw a prompt? in a key binding?), we remove it,
like we removed the repaint from git's variable handlers.
This `set -e` had a cartesian product that caused it to remove the
indexes separately, so the later indexes were off - removing the first
and then the second ends up removing the first and then the
old-*third* which is now the second.
Just quote the expansion so it runs in one go.
Fixes#7776
Because we removed repaint coalescing, currently setting any of the
git prompt variables in fish_prompt leads to a repaint loop (that
presumably aborts once it reaches the recursion limit).
Since repainting on these variables isn't really useful (when you
`set` them interactively you already get a new prompt), just remove
it.
There's two cases this "breaks":
- When you set a variable *after* the call to fish_git_prompt
- When you set a variable via a binding
In both of these it's not too much to expect an explicit "commandline
-f repaint", especially since for bindings that's already needed in
most cases, and setting a variable after using it isn't normal.
Fixes#7775.
Called as
__fish_print_pipestatus "[foo" "oof]" "|" (set_color green) (set_color --bold blue) 0 1 2
it would make the closing `oof]` bold green.
Fixes#7771.
In this context, as it stands, $last_pid will give fish's pid (because
of pgroup shenanigans).
Since that doesn't really work, just `disown` without and let fish
figure out what the last process was.
Theoretically this has an issue if someone started a background
process *before* the python script *and* that exits before we run
disown.
That's a vanishingly small window and this is only run on first start,
so it seems acceptable.
Fixes#7739.
When pasting a multiline command with indented blocks, extra indentation
from spaces, or tabs, is generally undesirable, because fish already indents
pipes and blocks. Discard the indentation unless the cursor or the pasted
part is inside quotes.
Users who copied fish_clipboard_paste need to update it because
__fish_commandline_is_singlequoted had an API change and was renamed.
__fish_print_commands just prints the commands we have man pages for,
and help uses that to figure out whether it should link
a command or a section. If the docs aren't installed it won't find
anything.
At least check the builtins, because we document them and it's easy.
This probably needs to be added at build time - glob
doc_src/cmds/*.rst.
This was only a thing in cygwin, and only a workaround because
cygwin's hostname was broken in 2013 and our sample prompts called it,
which caused errors in fish_config.
Our sample prompts no longer call `hostname` at all (they use
`prompt_hostname`, which uses the variable), and it's possible
cygwin's hostname was fixed in the meantime.
Fixes#7669.
Over in https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/115#issuecomment-765869705 one of my users noted that fish had automatic OSC 7, but that it wasn't enabled under WezTerm.
You can detect WezTerm through the `$TERM_PROGRAM` environment. In practical terms, all versions of wezterm in the wild support OSC 7 so a version check is not needed.
I'm not a fish user myself, but I did give the equivalent change to this a try on my Fedora 33 machine (it has an older version of fish).
I can see in this file that there's some stuff with `__fish_enable_focus` that you may also want to enable under wezterm; the escape sequence is supported as are panes, tabs and windows.
As mentioned in 5b706faa73, bare
`disown` has a problem: It disowns the last *existing* job.
Unfortunately, it's easy to see cases where that won't happen:
sleep 5m &
/bin/true & # will exit immediately
disown # will most likely disown *sleep*, not true
So what we do is to pass $last_pid.
In help especially this is likely to occur because many graphical
browsers fork immediately to avoid blocking the terminal (we only
added the backgrounding and disown because some weren't).
Note that it's *possible* this doesn't occur if used in the same
function, but I don't want to rely on those semantics.
It might be worth doing this as the default - see #7210.
This allows for multiple edits to be undone/redone in one go, as if they
were one edit.
Useful when a function is editing the commandline buffer via scripted
changes or via a keybinding so the internal changes to the buffer can be
abstracted away.
(Having extreme difficulty getting pexpect to play nice with the concept
of undo/redo...)
It also reflows.
We might want to think about doing something more extensible here, as
konsole is also about to add reflow, but for now the main problem
children here are VTE and alacritty.
Extends #7491.
Of note: The rpm/yum thing seems to be coupled, so I put it into one
function that tries the yum helper and uses the rpm path otherwise.
Zypper is already its own thing, so this should only be used for yum
and probably dnf (does that still have the helper?)
Zypper can be dropped, as that already used a separate function in the file.
Apk can just be inlined - it's literally one line for installed and another for all packages.
This function doesn't make any sense.
Most things that expect package names expect package names for *one
specific package manager*.
It only happens to work, most of the time, because most people only
have one package manager installed.
The code to override the `(status current-command) was present`, but not
handled in either the default `fish_title` function or the fallback.
Closes#7444.
Use the `-d` parameter to `zfs list` to limit snapshots to the dataset
named in the current token being completed. Thanks to @Debilski for the
tip.
Closes#7472
Only generate the list of snapshots when
a) the argument must be a snapshot and nothing else, or
b) the argument as typed contains a literal @, or
c) a snapshot is a valid completion and there is only one dataset
matching the argument as entered.
Unfortunately, it seems the `zfs` command itself is extremely primitive
and doesn't support listing snapshots by dataset so when we need to
generate completions, we end up needing to enumerate all snapshots
(ever) across all datasets. I'd be very happy to be proven wrong, but I
think the only other way would be manually parse `zdb` output.
See #7472
- clip.exe is used to copy to the Windows clipboard
- There's no binary for pasting from the Windows clipboard so
`Get-Clipboard` from powershell is used as a workaround. The
superflous carriage return is stripped from the output.
This is super cheesy.
One of the most common feature requests we get is "control-r must
search", even tho just using history-search-backward via e.g. up-arrow
is perfectly capable. The only real difference is that ctrl-r search
in other shells allows editing the search term by default, while we
stop the history search and edit the new commandline in those cases.
So, since the major problem is muscle-memory on ctrl-r,
let's just use that!
This makes ctrl-r do nothing on empty commandlines, and do
history-search-backward otherwise, so the basic flow of "press ctrl-r
to start history search, enter your search term, press ctrl-r to cycle
through matches" just works (except the first ctrl-r is useless and it
doesn't show anything).
See #602.
These aliases seem to be common, see #7389 and others. This prevents
recursion on that example, so `alias ssh "env TERM=screen ssh"` will just
have the same completions as ssh.
Checking the last token is a heuristic which hopefully works for most
cases. Users are encouraged to use functions instead of aliases.
In the new __fish_apropos, makewhatis is run explicitly to generate the
whatis database. However this can be a little slow. Run it in the
background, after the apropos call completes so as to avoid a weird
race.
This means that descriptions may not be available the first time the
user invokes it, but that's better than appearing to hang for a while.
override MANPATH used by apropos with local whatis database and update it once a day
get rid of xargs
Created __fish_apropos and fixed __fish_complete_man to use that as well
moved macos apropos comment
This was a wrapper around status_to_signal, just because that only
handled a single argument.
Instead, just teach status_to_signal to handle multiple arguments and
be done.
This is too important to not be one.
For one if it couldn't be loaded for any reason it would
break a lot of fish scripts.
Also this is faster by ~20x.
Fixes#7342
"function --argument" is not a thing, it's "--argument-names". This only
accidentally works because our getopt is awful and allows abbreviated
long options.
Similarly, one argparse test used "--d" instead of "-d" or "--def".
When pressing \ep on an empty commandline, the cursor would stay at the
beginning of the commandline. Move it to the end of the previous command,
this feels a bit more natural.
The case for symlinked directories being duplicated a lot isn't there,
but there *is* a usecase for adding the symlink rather than the
target, and that's homebrew.
E.g. homebrew installs ruby into /usr/local/Cellar/ruby/2.7.1_2/bin,
and links to it from /usr/local/opt/ruby/bin. If we add the target, we
would miss updates.
Having path entries that point to the same location isn't a big
problem - it's a path lookup, so it takes a teensy bit longer. The
canonicalization is mainly so paths don't end up duplicated via weird
spelling and so relative paths can be used.
Since version 5 (IIRC), pacman has a file database.
This is useful for people who don't have pkgfile, but we still prefer
that because it's much faster - pacman takes a full *second* on my system.
This could lead to an infinite loop (well, stack overflow) because
fish_command_not_found would also be defined to call
__fish_command_not_found_handler.
Since this is for
- missing command errors
- when downgrading
we can just remove it.
Previously, when a command wasn't found, fish would emit the
"fish_command_not_found" *event*.
This was annoying as it was hard to override (the code ended up
checking for a function called `__fish_command_not_found_handler`
anyway!), the setup was ugly,
and it's useless - there is no use case for multiple command-not-found handlers.
Instead, let's just call a function `fish_command_not_found` if it
exists, or print the default message otherwise.
The event is completely removed, but because a missing event is not an error
(MEISNAE in C++-speak) this isn't an issue.
Note that, for backwards-compatibility, we still keep the default
handler function around even tho the new one is hard-coded in C++.
Also, if we detect a previous handler, the new handler just calls it.
This way, the backwards-compatible way to install a custom handler is:
```fish
function __fish_command_not_found_handler --on-event fish_command_not_found
# do a little dance, make a little love, get down tonight
end
```
and the new hotness is
```fish
function fish_command_not_found
# do the thing
end
```
Fixes#7293.
Commit 5d135d555 (prompts: fix pipestatus for jobs prefixed with "not")
introduced a backwards compatibility hack about adding an optional argument
to __fish_print_pipestatus. This hack would break downgrading to fish 3.1.2
if the user copied the new prompt to their config - they would get a backtrace
on every prompt which is arguably worse than the patch's minor improvement.
This does away with the error trace - old fish just won't show the fancy
new pipestatus on `not true`.
Implemented by passing the last $status as the poor man's kwarg, which works
since 3.1.0 (9b86d5dd1 Export all local exported variables in a new scope).
The prompts don't work with fish 3.0.0 or older; downgrading does not seem
too important in general but I think this patch is an okay simplification.
