Normally the default encoding does not have much effect, since it's
overridden by the environment.
But when it's not (test with "LANG= LC_ALL= C_CTYPE= nvim" and perform
":set encoding?"), utf-8 should be the default encoding for a 21st
century editor :).
If libtgent or libcurses is installed, the first one found of them
is linked to.
But if not, a find_package(Curses REQUIRED) is used and CURSES_LIBRARIES
is added to NVIM_LINK_LIBRARIES. This contains libform(w).so on many
systems, causing nvim to be linked to and depend on libform(w).so,
which may not be installed one some space-constrained systems, unnecessarily.
- Initialize variables before validating argument count to remove possibility of
freeing uninitialized pointers
- Set the error when the argument count validation fails
- New API function to push data to the typeahead buffer - this should
equivalent to the vimscript feedkeys() function
- In Vim there was a --remote-send command to insert input into a
Vim server instance. Besides accepting key sequences it also
translated special keys such as <CR> or <Leader>, backslash notation
is ignored. This commit backports the original Vim handler for
--remote-send as a bool option for vim_feedkeys()
- vim-patch:0
This simplifies the generated msgpack_rpc_dispatch() function, separates the
code for each RPC method more clearly and allows easy implementation of
alternative dispatching methods (e.g. string method id dispatch).
This macro is used to append an element to a growable array. It replaces this
common idiom:
ga_grow(&ga, 1);
((item_type *)ga.ga_data)[ga.ga_len] = item;
++ga.ga_len;
I know it could be 0 sometimes. Running the tests with
`assert(gap->ga_growsize > 0)` in ga_grow() crashes nvim while running the
tests.
- Add a setter for ga_growsize that checks whether the value passed is >=1 (log
in case it's not)
- log when ga_grow() tries to use a ga_growsize that's not >=1
- use GA_EMPTY_INIT_VALUE is many places
The old mch_libcall was removed from neovim. This is a partial
reimplementation on top of libuv. It doesn't catch exceptions (windows) nor
signals (unix) though, so it's quite a bit more prone to crashing if the
loadable library throws an exception or crashes. Still, it should be fine
for well-behaved libraries. Requested by @Shougo.
