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The `SizeInfo` is a SizeInfo used for rendering, which contains
information about padding, and such, however all the terminal need is
number of visible lines and columns.
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The commit 60ef17e introduced support for the color query response
escape for OSC 4, however it did omit the `4;` prefix and started the
OSC with just the color index.
This patch fixes this bug and correctly responds to queries with full
OSC 4 format, including prefix plus color index.
Fixes #5981.
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This commit adds support for colored underline and refines the dynamic
extra storage. The extra storage now is using `Arc` making cloning it way
faster compared to `Box` approach which scales really well when it comes
to cloning in `Term::write_at_cursor`, since cloning `Arc` is constant
time.
Fixes #4142.
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This fixes a crash which occurs when the terminal is reset while
searching, due to the vi mode cursor being outside of the visible area.
This also fixes an issue where the search state reset would incorrectly
clamp the vi mode cursor to the grid, rather than the absolute viewport
position.
While this fix does resolve all crashes when searching while running
`cat /dev/urandom`, it does raise the question if manually clamping the
vi mode cursor in every location where it is modified is the right
choice.
A follow-up to provide a safer API which guarantees correct modification
of the vi mode cursor location is probably a good idea.
Fixes #5942.
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This finishes implementation of underline styles provided by
`CSI 4 : [1-5] m` escape sequence.
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Fixes #1628.
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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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This resolves an issue where the regex search could loop indefinitely
when the end point was defined in a location containing a fullwidth
character, thus skipping over the end before termination.
Fixes #5753.
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This fixes a regression introduced in 8e584099, where block selections
containing the last cell would have the trailing newline stripped and be
joined into one long line on copy.
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Before this patch a hint regex ending in the last column would append a
newline, despite this newline being "invisible" to the user. To match
the expected behavior, newlines are trimmed from regex hint matches.
To ensure consistency the simple and semantic selection also do not
include a newline at the end of the copied text anymore.
Fixes #5697.
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This patch resolves a behavior that display area doesn't keep track of
content in a scrollback buffer due to display offset reset when viewport
clear is invoked.
This is similar to #5341, but this problem is caused by viewport clear
instead of new outputs to the viewport.
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Fixes #5638.
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This fixes an issue where the vi cursor would move down one line if it's
positioned at the topmost visible line, while at least partially scrolled
up into history, when new lines are added to the terminal.
This problem is caused by using a display offset of a grid not scrolled
yet when scrolling and determining a new vi cursor position.
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Fixes #5544.
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Alacritty's `msg create-window` subcommand would previously inherit all
the CLI parameters from the original executable. However not only could
this lead to unexpected behavior, it also prevents multi-window users
from making use of parameters like `-e`, `--working-directory`, or
`--hold`.
This is solved by adding a JSON-based message format to the IPC socket
messages which instructs the Alacritty server on which CLI parameters
should be used to create the new window.
Fixes #5562.
Fixes #5561.
Fixes #5560.
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Fixes #5586.
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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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Fixes #5383.
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This patch resolves an issue with fullwidth characters, where it is
possible to crash Alacritty by moving a fullwidth character off the side
of the terminal using insert mode.
This issue occurs since trying to overwrite a fullwidth spacer in the
first column leads to an underflow when trying to access its fullwidth
character cell. During insert mode before the character is inserted into
the cell, the existing content is rotated to the right, which leads to
the fullwidth spacer being in the first column even though it is only
there temporarily to be immediately overwritten.
While it would be possible to clear the flags after rotation, this would
still leave the opportunity for other ways to trigger this issue and
cause a separate crash. So instead the column is checked while
overwriting the spacer to make sure the fullwidth character isn't
accessed if it would lead to an underflow.
The following is a minimal example for reproducing this crash:
```sh
printf "漢"
printf "\e[4h"
printf "\r"
for _ in $(seq 3 $(tput cols)); do
printf "x"
done
printf "\r_"
```
Fixes #5337.
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This resolves an issue with the vi mode cursor where it would not keep
track of the content while scrolled up in history but instead slowly
leave the viewport due to its absolute positioning.
While an alternative solution would have been to always keep the vi mode
cursor in the same spot on the viewport, keeping track of the content is
not only more easy to implement but it also makes for a nicer connection
between the vi mode cursor and the content below it.
Fixes #5339.
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Fixes #5084.
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Fixes #5315.
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This fixes the regression that vi cursor doesn't move to appropriate
position to emulate vi/vim after invokes `ScrollPage*`.
To emulate vi/vim the cursor should move up/down some lines if the
viewport on topmost scrollback buffer or on bottommost one when invokes
`ScrollPage*` action. Otherwise the cursor should look like no movement
relatively on viewport.
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Our resize clamping logic for the vi mode cursor did not correctly clamp
to the viewport after the indexing change. Now it is enforced that the
vi mode cursor cannot leave the visible area after a font or viewport
size change.
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There's a few places in Alacritty where it was assumed that after a
WIDE_CHAR cell, there'd always be a WIDE_CHAR_SPACER. However since
resizes in the alternate screen buffer do not reflow any content, it's
possible to have a WIDE_CHAR without any WIDE_CHAR_SPACER right behind
it.
This patch changes these instances to be more defensive about accepting
potentially unreasonable input data caused by alt screen resizes.
Fixes #5185.
Fixes #5170.
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This PR combines a couple of optimizations to drastically reduce the
time it takes to gather everything necessary for rendering Alacritty's
terminal grid.
To help with the iteration over the grid, the `DisplayIter` which made
heavy use of dynamic dispatch has been replaced with a simple addition
to the `GridIterator` which also had the benefit of making the code a
little easier to understand.
The hints/search check for each cell was always performing an array
lookup before figuring out that the cell is not part of a hint or
search. Since the general case is that the cell is neither part of hints
or search, they've been wrapped in an `Option` to make verifying their
activity a simple `is_some()` check.
For some reason the compiler was also struggling with the `cursor`
method of the `RenderableContent`. Since the iterator is explicitly
drained, the performance took a hit of multiple milliseconds for a
single branch. Our implementation does never reach the case where
draining the iterator would be necessary, so this sanity check has just
been replaced with a `debug_assert`.
Overall this has managed to reduce the time it takes to collect all
renderable content from ~7-8ms in my large grid test to just ~3-4ms.
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Fixes #3726.
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This fixes a regression introduced in 0.7.0 where the block cursor would
not expand across both cells anymore when on top of a wide char spacer
cell.
The logic to always move the cursor on the wide char instead of the
spacer has been moved to the alacritty_terminal crate, making sure it is
always performed before any processing in the UI.
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This forces all responses made to the PTY through the indirection of the
UI event loop, making sure that the writes to the PTY are in the same
order as the original requests.
This just delays all escape sequences by forcing them through the event
loop, ideally all responses which are not asynchronous (like a clipboard
read) would be made immediately. However since some escapes require
feedback from the UI to mutable structures like the config (e.g. color
query escapes), this would require additional locking.
Fixes #4872.
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Fixes #4968.
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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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Previously Alacritty was using two different ways to reference lines in
the terminal. Either a `usize`, or a `Line(usize)`. These indexing
systems both served different purposes, but made it difficult to reason
about logic involving these systems because of its inconsistency.
To resolve this issue, a single new `Line(i32)` type has been
introduced. All existing references to lines and points now rely on
this definition of a line.
The indexing starts at the top of the terminal region with the line 0,
which matches the line 1 used by escape sequences. Each line in the
history becomes increasingly negative and the bottommost line is equal
to the number of visible lines minus one.
Having a system which goes into the negatives allows following the
escape sequence's indexing system closely, while at the same time making
it trivial to implement `Ord` for points.
The Alacritty UI crate is the only place which has a different indexing
system, since rendering and input puts the zero line at the top of the
viewport, rather than the top of the terminal region.
All instances which refer to a number of lines/columns instead of just a
single Line/Column have also been changed to use a `usize` instead. This
way a Line/Column will always refer to a specific place in the grid and
no confusion is created by having a count of lines as a possible index
into the grid storage.
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This adds support for hints, which allow opening parts of the visual
buffer with external programs if they match a certain regex.
This is done using a visual overlay triggered on a specified key
binding, which then instructs the user which keys they need to press to
pass the text to the application.
In the future it should be possible to supply some built-in actions for
Copy/Pasting the action and using this to launch text when clicking on
it with the mouse. But the current implementation should already be
useful as-is.
Fixes #2792.
Fixes #2536.
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This resolves a regression introduced in 530de00 where searching would
cause a deadlock when the viewport is at the bottom of the scrollback
and a match ends in the last cell.
Fixes #4800.
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This fixes a regression introduced in 530de00, where the terminal cursor
would move up when the user scrolled up in the terminal history, rather
than staying in place.
Fixes #4784.
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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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Co-authored-by: Christian Duerr <contact@christianduerr.com>
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The creation of the renderable search iterator was doing a lot of work
even when absolutely no search is active at the moment. To resolve this
problem, an early return now makes sure that a search is active before
going through the trouble of creating an iterator for it.
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This commit makes cursors being drawn via rects, thus it's always above
underlines/strikeouts. Also, since the cursor isn't a glyph anymore, it
can't be obscured due to atlas switching while glyphs are rendered.
Fixes #4404.
Fixes #3471.
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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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It seems like the list of colors might have changed a bit, leading to
indexed colors not being transformed into their dim colors correctly.
To prevent this from happening in the future, the dimming for colors in
the range '0..=7' is now performed by offsetting them from the
'NamedColor::DimBlack'. Since this is the first dimmed color, this
should always work as long as all dimmed colors are added in the correct
order.
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