Reported in #4955, get_past_head() is supposed to return a pointer
after the head of the path (/ in UNIX, c:\ in Windows) but the windows
case was removed.
Removed the Mac reference in the comment, since there no special
handling for Mac.
vim-patch:0
- Weird tab+space combination used for alignment. All spaces now
- Added back <C-T> mapping (somehow we missed that completely)
- Fixed mistake that <Plug>(Man) opens in a new tab. Also added note at
top on how the window is chosen/opened.
- Clarified q local mapping
- Removed section that shows an example autocmd to add desired folding
style.
- Removed random line in `usr_12.txt` about `<Leader>` and backslash.
- :Man supports completion, not auto-completion.
Closes#5171
Calling printdiagraph() with msg_silent != 0 can result in an endless
loop because the loop condition never changes, if msg_col is never
changed.
To fix this, calculate the number of iterations before the loop, which
is always smaller than list_width.
In 3b12bb225a, ":oldfiles" was taught to
behave like Vim's ":browse oldfiles" if ":oldfiles!" was used. However,
this conflates the use of ! for abandoning a modified buffer with
choosing one file out of a list of oldfiles.
Now that ":browse" is supported again, ":browse oldfiles" will allow the
user to select an old file, while still complaining if that would cause
a modified buffer to be abandoned. ":browse oldfiles!" will just
abandon the buffer, as expected.
Without this the "cd scripts/.." might change to another dir (since
CDPATH is looked at before a local path), and then NEOVIM_SOURCE_DIR
might end up being "/somewhere/else\n/somewhere/else" (since the "cd"
prints the dir already in that case).
Closes https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/5213.
With -count, if the first argument is a number, it is made available
with <count>. Problem is, there is always a default count it is impossible
to tell whether the user set it.
Since v:count and v:count1 still work with 'keywordprg', -count is
unnecessary. But 'keywordprg' still calls ':Man' with a count prefixed.
So it must still accept a count in the line number position, but not consume
the first argument. This is done with -range.
Fixes#5202.
Temporary change to avoid frequent hangs on Travis macOS/OSX builds.
Hang does not occur on Quickbuild OSX (Yosemite) build.
Reverting e9061117a5 avoids the hang, but causes
more serious regressions on many more systems.
Note that the job_spec hang only happens with the gcc-4.9 Travis OSX build.
References #5002
References #5029
Build the default CMake target now that helptag generation is
working again.
For build artifacts create a zip file with an instalation of
Neovim (generated by cpack).
Per #2471, some path handling functions hardcode the UNIX path
separator '/' causing them to fail in Windows.
When BLACKSLASH_IN_FILENAME is set we may have to check against
psepc and psepcN instead of PATHSEP or use vim_ispathsep_nocolon().
As noted in “:help 'packpath'”, the default value is supposed to be the
same as that for 'runtimepath'. This was missed in the original port of
the packages functionality from Vim.
Closes#5193
Regression from #5168. Also changed the Man command's nargs to '+' so
that man#open_page does not need to handle 0 arguments, because that
will never occur.
- Use the default buffer text provided by before_each (avoids extra steps and
makes the tests more consistent with each other)
- Indent
- Adjust help doc
77135447e0 introduced:
if (!newfile) {
return FAIL;
}
which changed the semantics of the un-braced `else` in the
`#ifndef UNIX` block immediately above it.
This commit restores the semantics of Vim. Until now it mostly worked by
accident, but on Windows it would mean that opening a directory would
show "[Permission Denied]".
In the (!read_buffer && !read_stdin) case, always set `perm` for all
platforms. This also means we no longer need to set `perm` in the case
of (fd < 0) for non-Unix.
Wrap up uv_translate_sys_error and fallbacks into a new function
os_translate_sys_error(). In windows a copy of the original
uv_translate_sys_error() was imported from libuv.