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do not process charCallback if control character was processed
Fixes #267 We have a mechanism `ignore_char` to ignore the `charCallback` exactly once. It is guaranteed by all app runtimes that `keyCallback` is called before `charCallback` and that they're called in order by key press (you'll never get 3 `keyCallbacks` and then `charCallback` for the first press). We use this for example to ensure that if you bind `a` to something, that we never actually print 'a', since the binding consumes it. This commit sets `ignore_char` whenever we detect a key that should be translated to a control character and written to the pty. As the comment in the code states: we probably should've been doing this anyways. It is a complete mystery why macOS behaves the way it does that caused us to figure this out.
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@ -1137,6 +1137,18 @@ pub fn keyCallback(
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};
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};
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if (char > 0) {
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// We are handling this char so don't allow charCallback to do
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// anything. Normally it shouldn't because charCallback should not
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// be called for control characters. But, we found a scenario where
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// it does: https://github.com/mitchellh/ghostty/issues/267
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//
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// In case that URL goes away: on macOS, after typing a dead
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// key sequence, macOS would call `insertText` with control
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// characters. Prior to calling a dead key sequence, it would
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// not. I don't know. It doesn't matter, this is more correct
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// anyways.
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self.ignore_char = true;
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// Ask our IO thread to write the data
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var data: termio.Message.WriteReq.Small.Array = undefined;
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data[0] = @intCast(char);
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