Related to #4485
This commit matches ConEmu's parsing logic[^1] more faithfully. For any
substate that requires a progress, ConEmu parses so long as there is a
number and then just ignores the rest.
For substates that don't require a progress, ConEmu literally ignores
everything after the state.
Tests cover both.
[^1]: 740b09c363/src/ConEmuCD/ConAnsiImpl.cpp (L2264)
Fixes#4703
This changes `unbind` so it always removes all keybinds with the given
trigger pattern regardless of if it is translated or physical.
The previous behavior was technically correct, but this implements the
pattern of least surprise. I can't think of a scenario where you really
want to be exact about what key you're unbinding. And if that scenario
does exist, you can always fix it by rebinding after unbind.
Fixes#4703
This changes `unbind` so it always removes all keybinds with the given
trigger pattern regardless of if it is translated or physical.
The previous behavior was technically correct, but this implements the pattern
of least surprise. I can't think of a scenario where you really want to
be exact about what key you're unbinding. And if that scenario does
exist, you can always fix it by rebinding after unbind.
A simple change to make it so that, in the GTK4 paste confirmation
dialog, the user can just hit enter/space to confirm the paste.
After some playing around, it seems as though GTK4 needs you to set the
focus on a widget after the entire view has been configured, meaning
that we have to create more references to pass the `confirm_button`
GtkWidget up and up. Not 100% certain if this is the best way to do so,
but:
1. Add the `ButtonsView` to the `PrimaryView` struct (as
`PrimaryView.buttons`)
2. Add the `confirm_button` to the `ButtonsView` struct (as
`ButtonsView.confirm_button`)
3. Call `c.gtk_widget_grab_focus` on (the now-accessible)
`view.buttons.confirm_button`
This seems to work as expected, but I'm not sure if:
1. We should also make `cancel_button` available?
2. There's a better way to expose `confirm_button` to `PrimaryView`?
3. I did a good Zig?
I've never written (or read) Zig code before today so I hope this makes
sense. Feedback welcome!
Basically integrates `ghostty +validate-config` with vim's compiler
feature. This allows validating the config from vim and navigating to
errors e.g. with the quickfix list.
Fixes#4509
Our config has a replay system so that we can make changes and reproduce
the configuration as if we were reloading all the files. This is useful
because it lets us "reload" the config under various conditions (system
theme change, etc.) without risking failures due to world state changing
(i.e. config files change or disappear).
The replay system assumed that all diagnostics were reproducible, but
this is not the case. For example, we don't reload `config-file` so we
can't reproduce diagnostics that come from it.
This commit adds a new `diagnostic` replay step that can be used to
store non-reproducible diagnostics and `config-file` is updated to use
it.
Fixes#4509
Our config has a replay system so that we can make changes and reproduce
the configuration as if we were reloading all the files. This is useful
because it lets us "reload" the config under various conditions (system
theme change, etc.) without risking failures due to world state changing
(i.e. config files change or disappear).
The replay system assumed that all diagnostics were reproducible, but
this is not the case. For example, we don't reload `config-file` so we
can't reproduce diagnostics that come from it.
This commit adds a new `diagnostic` replay step that can be used to
store non-reproducible diagnostics and `config-file` is updated to use
it.
Also establishes a foundation for Wayland support and fixes a minor bug
(GTK windows remaining opaque when `background-opacity` is set to 1 on
startup and later updated to less than 1 with a config reload)
Can't update the Zig cache hash myself since I'm currently in China and
my proxy's broken for some reason :(
See also #4361, part of #4626
This is achieved by rendering to an alpha-only context rather than a
normal single-channel context, and adjusting the brightness at which
CoreText thinks it's drawing the glyph, which affects how it applies
font smoothing (which is what `font-thicken` enables).
Currently the `background` CSS class is added once on startup and never removed
or re-added. This is problematic as that if Ghostty was started with an opaque
window but then its config was reloaded with a `background-opacity` less than 1,
the window won't actually become translucent, and it would only appear as if the
background colors had become faded (because the window is still styled to be
opaque).
`:make` will call `ghostty +validate-config` and populate the quickfix
list with the errors that can be navigated to (e.g. with `:cnext`)
`:h write-compiler-plugin`, and neovim's built in ftplugin/ and
compiler/ plugins were used as references
- **gtk: send copy_to_clipboard toast from Surface**
Move the toast we send when copying to the clipboard to the Surface
implementation. Previously, we only called this from the gtk accelerator
callback which we only call when the *last set* keybind is activated.
We also only send a toast if we have copied to the standard clipboard,
as opposed to the selection clipboard. By default, we have
copy-to-clipboard true for linux, which sets the selection keyboard on
any select. This becomes *very* noisy.
- **config: rearrange default copy_to_clipboard keybinds**
Move the newly added *+insert keybinds to before the ctrl+shift+*
keybinds. This is needed to have the ctrl+shift keybinds be the ones
that show up in the menu.
Move the newly added *+insert keybinds to before the ctrl+shift+*
keybinds. This is needed to have the ctrl+shift keybinds be the ones
that show up in the menu.
Move the toast we send when copying to the clipboard to the Surface
implementation. Previously, we only called this from the gtk accelerator
callback which we only call when the *last set* keybind is activated.
We also only send a toast if we have copied to the standard clipboard,
as opposed to the selection clipboard. By default, we have
copy-to-clipboard true for linux, which sets the selection keyboard on
any select. This becomes *very* noisy.
Fixes#4539
AquaSKK is a Japanese IME (Input Method Editor) for macOS. It uses
keyboard inputs to switch between input modes. I don't know any other
IMEs that do this, but it's possible that there are others. Prior to
this change, the keyboard inputs to switch between input modes were
being sent to the terminal, resulting in erroneous characters being
written.
This change adds a check during keyDown events to see if the input
source changed _during the event_. If it did, we assume an IME captured
it and we don't pass the event to the terminal.
This makes AquaSKK functional in Ghostty.
Fixes#4539
AquaSKK is a Japanese IME (Input Method Editor) for macOS. It uses
keyboard inputs to switch between input modes. I don't know any other
IMEs that do this, but it's possible that there are others. Prior to
this change, the keyboard inputs to switch between input modes were
being sent to the terminal, resulting in erroneous characters being
written.
This change adds a check during keyDown events to see if the input
source changed _during the event_. If it did, we assume an IME captured
it and we don't pass the event to the terminal.
This makes AquaSKK functional in Ghostty.
