Fix a problem introduced when fixing the dirty pixel problem, commit
cb08c5c. The node, when determining the layout was rounding the size
of the fixed-size view. In turns this latter was calling move_towards
to the default_size it wanted. If default_size was non-integer the
value vas never archieved because it was rounded during layout and
move_towars was keeping the editor busy by setting the
core.need_redraw flag.
The x size of the treeview plugin cannot really change expect if explicitly
resized.
The call to move_towards for x seems to raise a state where core.redraw is
always set to true and this prevent the application to go idle.
It is seen after the introduction of the dmon directory monitoring but it
is not clear why it wasn't seen before.
On windows paths belonging to network volumes will be gives like:
\\address\share-name\path
Now the code recognize these paths and treat them correctly.
Fixing the Node's clipping rectangle make the clipping in DocView:draw()
partially redundant. This latter is now no longer needed to clip
on the right when drawing the document's lines but it still serves to
the purpose of clipping on the left, before the gutter region.
The last column of pixel on the window's right side isn't correctly
drawn and pixels appear dirty and more noticeably when the a NagView
message was previously shown, a stripe of red pixels remains on the right.
We use now a more souding roundig scheme. Now the rectangles to clip or to
draw are passed around as Lua numbers without any rounding. In turns, when
the rect coordinates are passed to the renderer we ensure the border of the
rect are correctly snapped to the pixel's grid. It works by computing the
coordinates of the edges, round them to integers and then compute the rect's
width based on the rounded coordinates values.
The syntax highlighter keep a cache of the documents like tokenization.
In order to minimize the amount of tokenize re-computations we insert some
emtty lines or remove some lines in the highlither lines corresponding to
the lines added or removed to the document.
In the highlither thread We should accept a previously generated line tokenization
past first_invalid_line only if the text is the same. The text can change because of
insert or remove operations.
Close#573.
Bring back the command like before to keep single selection but with
ctrl+f3 keybindings. Change the name of the new multi-cursor command
but keep the ctrl+d keybinding.
The initial position for the search is defined by the last selection
towards the end of the file.
After reaching the end of the file, it would always select the same
selection to start the search from.
Now, we start the search from each selection, until a new occurrence is
found.
Bring back the command like before to keep single selection but with
ctrl+f3 keybindings. Change the name of the new multi-cursor command
but keep the ctrl+d keybinding.
The initial position for the search is defined by the last selection
towards the end of the file.
After reaching the end of the file, it would always select the same
selection to start the search from.
Now, we start the search from each selection, until a new occurrence is
found.
When using hidden suggestions remember the text user was typing when
navigating suggestions.
Ensure also that in the previously searched expressiosn we have no
duplicate entries.
If the selected text containes newlines it doesn't make sense to
use it as the initial text in the "replace text" command view.
Do not use the selected text if a newline is found in the selection.
Fix#511.
Some (probably lots) of people are used to tabbing through autocomplete.
now, tab is binded to autocomplete:cycle while enter is binded to
autocomplete:complete.
Before, if the indent wasn't fully detected, `detectindent` would try to
update every second. On files with very long lines this would cause
stutters.
Now the indent is updated only once after saving/reloading.
This function gets called at every `core.step`, so we should avoid
having to recalculate the scrollable size every time, as it could get
very expensive on long lines.