Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author |
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Remove the `font.use_thin_strokes` config, which only did anything on
macOS and only prior to Big Sur. Instead, we will enable or disable
"font smoothing" on macOS based on the `AppleFontSmoothing` user
default.
These changes let users get the "thin strokes" behavior by setting
`AppleFontSmoothing` to 0 with:
```sh
$ defaults write -g AppleFontSmoothing -int 0
```
(Or replace `-g` with `org.alacritty` to apply this setting only to
Alacritty.app, rather than the whole system.)
Add a `removed` config attribute to show helpful warnings to users
who are using config options that don't do anything anymore, and apply
this attribute to `font.use_thin_strokes`.
Bump `crossfont` to 0.5.0 to pick up the new font smoothing behavior.
This release also includes a fix for a crash when trying to load a
disabled font.
Fixes #4616.
Fixes #6108.
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This is to remove dependencies on multiple versions of dirs crate.
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Fixes #6140.
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This also applies all non-breaking semver updates.
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This ensures that the generated completions properly suggest file paths
for arguments which accept them.
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GLES2 has GL_EXT_blend_func_extended extension that enables
dual-source blending, so essentially we can reuse fragment shader
from GLSL3 renderer and do 1 rendering pass instead of 3 for the
text.
Co-authored-by: Kirill Chibisov <contact@kchibisov.com>
Co-authored-by: Christian Duerr <contact@christianduerr.com>
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This allows compositors to only process damaged (that is, updated)
regions of our window buffer, which for larger window sizes (think 4k)
should significantly reduce compositing workload under compositors that
support/honor it, which is good for performance, battery life and lower
latency over remote connections like VNC.
On Wayland, clients are expected to always report correct damage, so
this makes us a good citizen there. It can also aid remote desktop
(waypipe, rdp, vnc, ...) and other types of screencopy by having damage
bubble up correctly.
Fixes #3186.
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In 7398e9f a regression was introduced which causes Alacritty to crash
on startup since wayland has a keyboard repeat rate thread started
before our logger is initialized.
Since the latest version of time was rather inconvenient to use anyway
and there is no nice solution for this issue other than downgrading the
`time` version again, the time since startup is now logged instead of
the local time.
This should still provide all the relevant information, while getting
rid of an unnecessary dependency. While it would be possible to also
print the delta between log messages, this can be trivially computed so
it has been omitted to skip adding another `Mutex` to the `Logger`
struct.
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Due to unsoundness issues (c.f., time-rs/time#380 and time-rs/time#293),
determining the local timezone can only happen while single-threaded.
Determine the timezone early in startup and apply the offset to the UTC
timestamp before formatting.
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Fixes 5669.
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This should bring support for latest wayland.xml.
It also updates some other dependencies which are used by alacritty.
Fixes #5743.
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Fixes #5694.
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This is only an update to the development version and does not represent
a stable release.
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This update includes crossfont 0.3.2, which updates the macOS font
fallback behavior.
Fixes #3271.
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Fixes #5603.
Fixes #5422.
Fixes #5350.
Fixes #4105.
Co-authored-by: Christian Duerr <contact@christianduerr.com>
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The current completions required a lot of domain-specific knowledge
about each individual shell and their completion functionality. Much of
which is sparsely documented.
While clap does not generate perfect completions, since parameters like
`-e` are missing completions, it does a reasonable job while requiring
no work on writing these completions.
Since access to `cli.rs` isn't possible from the `build.rs`, these
completions aren't always generated on build. Instead a test verifies
that there has been no changes to these completions and provides a
simple code sample for re-generating them. This should provide a simple
solution with minimal overhead.
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Previously Alacritty would always initialize only a single terminal
emulator window feeding into the winit event loop, however some
platforms like macOS expect all windows to be spawned by the same
process and this "daemon-mode" can also come with the advantage of
increased memory efficiency.
The event loop has been restructured to handle all window-specific
events only by the event processing context with the associated window
id. This makes it possible to add new terminal windows at any time using
the WindowContext::new function call.
Some preliminary tests have shown that for empty terminals, this reduces
the cost of additional terminal emulators from ~100M to ~6M. However at
this point the robustness of the daemon against issues with individual
terminals has not been refined, making the reliability of this system
questionable.
New windows can be created either by using the new `CreateNewWindow`
action, or with the `alacritty msg create-window` subcommand. The
subcommand sends a message to an IPC socket which Alacritty listens on,
its location can be found in the `ALACRITTY_SOCKET` environment
variable.
Fixes #607.
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While structopt also uses clap under the hood, the configuration through
annotations allows for significantly more maintainable and concise CLI
definition.
This will also make it far easier to have platform-specific options,
which is problematic with clap since no individual methods can be
removed from its builder.
The change in Alacritty's CLI has been kept to a minimum with the only
significant changes being the `--version` flag listed before the
`-v` flag and the authors all on the same line.
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This is only an update to the development version and does not represent
a stable release.
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Fixes #5266.
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The patch 9e7655e introduced some changes which improved rendering with
very dense grids, but the automatic benchmarks indicated a slight
performance difference in the `dense_cells` benchmark.
Caching the terminal lock between iterations rather than always calling
`try_lock` resolves that issue.
While breaking early in the `WouldBlock` case with `unprocessed != 0`
does also help resolve these issues, it shows some more significant
fluctuations. Combining both fixes does not help.
Additionally on Windows receiving `Ok(0)` from the PTY will also occur
instead of a `WouldBlock` error, so handling that fixes freezing on
Windows.
Fixes #5305.
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This is only an update to the development version and does not represent
a stable release.
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This includes a bump to VTE resolving an issue with invalid
intermediates when transitioning from DCS to ESC sequences. This should
however not be noticeable with any existing escape sequences.
Fixes #4827.
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This patch removes the old url highlighting code and replaces it with a
new implementation making use of hints as sources for finding matches in
the terminal.
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Since not all suggested clippy lints by stable clippy are supported on
the MSRV of Alacritty, this commit moves the clippy checks to the MSRV.
Unfortunately this will mean that our lints might be significantly
behind, however it ensures our CI never blocks any code that should be
valid.
Developers themselves of course can still run the latest clippy to
follow the up to date recommendations.
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This implements support for temporarily freezing the terminal grid to
prevent rendering of incomplete frames.
This can be triggered using the escapes `DCS = 1 s` (start) and
`DCS = 2 s` (end).
The synchronization is implemented by forwarding all received PTY bytes
to a 2 MiB buffer. This should allow updating the entire grid even if it
is fairly dense. Unfortunately this also means that another branch is
necessary in Alacritty's parser which does have a slight performance
impact.
In a previous version the freezing was implemented by caching the
renderable grid state whenever a synchronized update is started. While
this strategy makes it possible to implement this without any
performance impact without synchronized updates, a significant
performance overhead is introduced whenever a synchronized update is
started. Since this can happen thousands of times per frame, it is not a
feasible solution.
While it would be possible to render at most one synchronized update per
frame, it is possible that another synchronized update comes in at any
time and stays active for an extended period. As a result the state
visible before the long synchronization would be the first received
update per frame, not the last, which could lead to the user missing
important information during the long freezing interval.
Fixes #598.
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This introduces some duplicate dependencies, though they are necessary
to build properly without any warnings.
Fixes #4735.
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This refactors a large chunk of the alacritty_terminal API to expose all
data necessary for rendering uniformly through the `renderable_content`
call. This also no longer transforms the cells for rendering by a GUI
but instead just reports the content from a terminal emulation
perspective. The transformation into renderable cells is now done inside
the alacritty crate.
Since the terminal itself only ever needs to know about modified color
RGB values, the configuration for colors was moved to the alacritty UI
code.
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Fixes #4664.
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Fixes #4591.
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This patch prevents missing zerowidth glyphs from obscuring the rendered
glyph of a cell.
The missing glyph itself is also consistently loaded and displayed on
all platforms. It is initialized once together with the ascii symbols
and then written to the atlas only once for every cached missing glyph.
Co-authored-by: Christian Duerr <contact@christianduerr.com>
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Fixes #4597.
Co-authored-by: Christian Duerr <contact@christianduerr.com>
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Due to the way macOS draws shadows for transparent windows, resizing
them will lead to text artifacts remaining present after a window has
been resized.
The `invalidateShadow` call is used whenever the opacity isn't `1.0` to
make sure these shadows are cleared before redrawing, so no artifacts
remain when resizing transparent windows.
Fixes #889.
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This replaces the existing `Deserialize` derive from serde with a
`ConfigDeserialize` derive. The goal of this new proc macro is to allow
a more error-friendly deserialization for the Alacritty configuration
file without having to manage a lot of boilerplate code inside the
configuration modules.
The first part of the derive macro is for struct deserialization. This
takes structs which have `Default` implemented and will only replace
fields which can be successfully deserialized. Otherwise the `log` crate
is used for printing errors. Since this deserialization takes the
default value from the struct instead of the value, it removes the
necessity for creating new types just to implement `Default` on them for
deserialization.
Additionally, the struct deserialization also checks for `Option` values
and makes sure that explicitly specifying `none` as text literal is
allowed for all options.
The other part of the derive macro is responsible for deserializing
enums. While only enums with Unit variants are supported, it will
automatically implement a deserializer for these enums which accepts any
form of capitalization.
Since this custom derive prevents us from using serde's attributes on
fields, some of the attributes have been reimplemented for
`ConfigDeserialize`. These include `#[config(flatten)]`,
`#[config(skip)]` and `#[config(alias = "alias)]`. The flatten attribute
is currently limited to at most one per struct.
Additionally the `#[config(deprecated = "optional message")]` attribute
allows easily defining uniform deprecation messages for fields on
structs.
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Previously the _NET_WM_ICON would use the .ico which was also used for
the Windows icon. This icon used the dimensions 256x256, but the maximum
supported image size is 192x192, so a new image with the dimensions
64x64 has been added.
Since we know the image format anyways, the `image` dependency could
also be easily replaced with `png`, which cuts out a few extra unused
dependencies.
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Fixes #4530.
Fixes #4072.
Fixes #1927.
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During 07cfe8b the regenerated Cargo.lock file was somehow missed.
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This allows the configuration file imports to start with '~/' and
resolve relative to the user's home directory.
There is no support for '~user/' or '$HOME/' or any other shell
expansion. However since paths relative to the home directory should be
sufficient for everything, this provides a very simple solution without
any significant drawbacks.
Fixes #4157.
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Fixes #791.
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