| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Submitted upstream at https://github.com/antirez/kilo/pull/81.
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I fucking hate feature macros. Egregious discharge of our
division-of-labor-obsessed society. People should be able to introduce
names. People should be able to give up names to lower levels of
abstraction when they encounter conflicts.
Feature macros seem to exist[1] to support more than two levels of
abstraction. You try to build, one of your libraries fails to build
because of a conflict between it and one level down. You don't want to
modify this library. Just fucking https://catern.com/change_code.html
already. But no, I have to litter my code with feature macros even
though I just want the abstraction the original library provides.
[1] https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/feature_test_macros.7.html
https://lwn.net/Articles/590381
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Forgot to include some hunks.
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Previously we weren't dynamically selecting how to highlight a buffer
after navigating with ctrl-g. That should work now.
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These are just hints that there's something worth jumping to. The
jumping still happens using ctrl-g.
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NetBSD still uses curses by default. One _could_ install ncurses, but I
don't have access to a NetBSD box with permissions to install ncurses,
so I'm experimenting to see how far we can get with just curses. So far
most of the apps seem to work, with the exception of one bug that I'll
commit next.
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No way to select between them. That complicates the UI too much when we
do so much with the cursor. But it's still useful to suggest things to
type in after ctrl-g.
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Still highly non-ideal. Lua is a dynamic language, and has low ability
to detect syntax errors within functions.
Perhaps I should run a test call after every edit.
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Extremely cruddy implementation:
- I'm still unclear on how to represent the advice function:
- How to handle errors when loading user configuration?
Currently I refuse to start.
- Whole function? More errors to handle in header and so on. What if
the function is renamed?
- Just body? Needs more structured editing support.
- Lots of duplication, particularly between the permissions in the menu
and the permissions screen.
I don't know how to show the hostname at the time of connect() or
bind(), so networking is going to remain a boolean for now. It's also
unclear what effective constraints we can impose on what gets discussed
with a specific hostname. Everything outside the computer is out of
one's control.
One trick I learned is for consistently grabbing ASan logs on abort:
It's always safe to redirect stderr with ncurses!
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It should now be easier to diff against the Lua 5.1 sources upstream.
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This reverts commit 7c1b9d0b91295323b5ed5ec3e09b46566288bc75.
The 'big hammer' isn't good enough. The recent changes view seems to
need state on the stack across invocations of the editor.
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..even if at the expense of leaking on the heap. Because the Lua stack
has very limited space (~20 slots). When it overflows, we segfault.
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Not my aesthetic choice, but essential at the moment for quickly
interpreting Lua errors.
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Introduced Nov 28. Let's see if my intermittent segfaults stop now.
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Still sucks, though..
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Also start using 256 colors, under the assumption most people will have
them.
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It turns out Lua has been providing us this information all along! I'd
just not created the space on screen to show it. Make it persist better.
Kilo now no longer tracks its own status messages, which is a regression
in a rare condition.
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^/ works on Linux but not on Mac
^- emits the same character code on Mac
^_ seems to be the underlying character code, and works on both
ctrl-7 also emits the same character code
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Doesn't make sense to use '/' as a delimiter when we have hotkeys
involving '/'.
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For a variety of historical reasons, terminals pause every time you
press `Esc`. Let's get rid of that lag.
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On a Thinkpad X13, the `delete` key emits `^[[3~` outside of Teliva.
Within Teliva, ncurses converts it to character code 330 (0x14a), which
it fails to recognize as KEY_BACKSPACE. Why?
My backspace is converted to character code 263, which ncurses does
recognize as KEY_BACKSPACE.
ctrl-h is character code 8.
Both 330 and 263 are valid Unicode code points, which feels really ugly
and ambiguous.
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I still don't understand the entire state space here, so I'm trying to
err on the side of improving discoverability of the `ctrl-h` escape
hatch. Without requiring too wide a window to show all hotkeys on the
menu.
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Kilo likely never ran into this because it's only been tested on C,
which uses semi-colons at the end of each statement.
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It was printing a phantom null at end of line on screen.
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