The change of behaviour is triggered by test-data/sudo-redirection.zsh: the iteration
on "otheruser" sets $next_word to ":regular::sudo_opt::start::sudo_opt::start:" before
this patch, but to ":regular::sudo_opt::start:" after it (note the deduplication).
The fix for issue #9 was accidentally broken by the penultimate commit.
Note that we don't care about aliases to ZSH_HIGHLIGHT_TOKENS_COMMANDSEPARATOR
entries, since the code deals with aliases at command position.
Use this to remove [path_prefix] highlighting during accept-* widgets.
This causes ": file.tx<CR>" to remove the underline from "file.tx", like
": file.tx<SPACE>" already does. (Assume 'file.txt' exists.)
It's the widget's caller's responsibility, not ours, to add '--' where due. If
we do it, two instances of '--' might result. (I haven't been able to provoke
this problem.)
If this commit causes problems, the cause would be widget-callers that don't
pass '--' although they should.
test failure would not be reflected by the exit code of 'make'.
Setting a shell parameter in the left-hand side of a pipe is not visible to
commands after the pipe, because the left-hand side forks. (That's true both
in 'sh' used by 'make' and in 'zsh' that runs tests/test-highlighting.zsh, at
least on my system.) Therefore, move the colorizing hook to where it doesn't
interfere with setting the $something_failed (in tests/test-highlighting.zsh)
and $result (in Makefile) parameters.
Make the test pass by setting explicitly the global state (existing $HOME) it
depends on. Test another value of the global state (a non-existing $HOME).
That allows tests to be completely independent of each other, so tests that
change global state — such as modify environment variables, define functions or
aliases, or hash commands — will not affect other tests, without needing an
explicit cleanup step.
This enables testing path-tilde-home with and without $HOME set, which is part
of issue #216.
While at it, convert the test harness to TAP. This fixes issue #180 by adding
support for "not ok 42 # TODO" output.
This commit assumes that 'grep' supports POSIX-compliant -q and -v flags.
Patch-by: Matthew Martin <phy1729@gmail.com>
