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Since running `clear` inside of tmux doesn't actually clear any part of
the screen, but just resets the scrolling region, the warning and error
notices can't be removed without quitting tmux or Alacritty.
As a solution, a new action `ClearLogNotice` has been added which has
been bound to Ctrl+L by default. As a result, Ctrl+L can be used inside
of tmux to remove the messages, even though tmux doesn't clear the
screen.
This fixes #1811.
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To make sure that all error and information reporting to the user is
unified, all instances of `print!`, `eprint!`, `println!` and
`eprintln!` have been removed and replaced by logging.
When `RUST_LOG` is not specified, the default Alacritty logger now also
prints to both the stderr and a log file. The log file is only created
when a message is written to it and its name is printed to stdout the
first time it is used.
Whenever a warning or an error has been written to the log file/stderr,
a message is now displayed in Alacritty which points to the log file
where the full error is documented.
The message is cleared whenever the screen is cleared using either the
`clear` command or the `Ctrl+L` key binding.
To make sure that log files created by root don't prevent normal users
from interacting with them, the Alacritty log file is `/tmp/Alacritty-$PID.log`.
Since it's still possible that the log file can't be created, the UI
error/warning message now informs the user if the message was only
written to stderr. The reason why it couldn't be created is then printed
to stderr.
To make sure the deletion of the log file at runtime doesn't create any
issues, the file is re-created if a write is attempted without the file
being present.
To help with debugging Alacritty issues, a timestamp and the error
level are printed in all log messages.
All log messages now follow this format:
[YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM] [LEVEL] Message
Since it's not unusual to spawn a lot of different terminal emulators
without restarting, Alacritty can create a ton of different log files.
To combat this problem, logfiles are removed by default after
Alacritty has been closed. If the user wants to persist the log of a
single session, the `--persistent_logging` option can be used. For
persisting all log files, the `persistent_logging` option can be set in
the configuration file
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Some changes include:
• Use the with_hardware_acceleration function on the ContextBuilder to not require the discrete GPU
• Remove the LMenu and RMenu virtual key codes (winit 0.16.0 removed these because Windows now generates LAlt and RAlt instead
• Replace set_cursor_state with hide_cursor (winit 0.16.0 removed the set_cursor_state function)
• Replace GlWindow::hidpi_factor with GlWindow::get_hidpi_factor and change to expecting an f64
• Use the glutin/winit dpi size and position types where possible
Glutin's dpi change event has been implemented. All size events now
return logical sizes. As a result of that, the logical sizes are translated
in the `display::handle_rezize` method so DPI scaling works correctly.
When the DPI is changed, the glyph cache is updated to make use of the
correct font size again.
Moving a window to a different screen which is a different DPI caused a
racing condition where the logical size of the event was sent to the
`handle_resize` method in `src/display.rs`, however if there was a DPI
change event before `handle_resize` is able to process this message, it
would incorrectly use the new DPI to scale the resize event.
To solve this issue instead of sending the logical size to the
`handle_resize` method and then converting it to a physical size in
there, the `LogicalSize` of the resize event is transformed into a
`PhysicalSize` as soon as it's received. This fixes potential racing
conditions since all events are processed in order.
The padding has been changed so it's also scaled by DPR.
The `scale_with_dpi` config option has been removed. If it's not present
a warning will be emitted.
The `winit` dependency on Windows has been removed. All interactions
with winit in Alacritty are handled through glutin.
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There are a couple of cursor-related options in the Alacritty config
file now, however they aren't grouped together in any way.
To resolve this a new `cursor` field has been added where all cursor
configuration options (besides colors) have been moved.
The `custom_cursor_colors` option has also been removed, since it's not
necessary anymore. Simply making the `colors.cursor.*` fields optional,
allows overriding the cursor colors whenever one of them is present.
Like that the user doesn't have to think about a relation between two
separate configuration options.
This PR initially put the `hide_cursor_when_typing` variable under
`cursor.hide_when_typing`. However this field is completely unrelated to
the cursor, but instead relates to the mouse cursor.
Since the word `cursor` is already used for the active cell in the grid
of a terminal emulator, all occurences of the word `cursor` when talking
about the mouse have been replaced with the word `mouse`.
The configuration option has also been moved to
`mouse.hide_when_typing`, to make it clear what this option is changing.
This fixes #1080.
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This adds the option to automatically launch URLs with a specified
program when clicking on them.
The config option `mouse.url_launcher` has been added to specify which
program should be used to open the URL. The URL is always passed as the
last parameter to the specified command.
It is not always desired for URLs to open automatically when clicking on
them. To resolve this a new `modifiers` field has been introduced to the
config, which allows specifying which keyboard modifiers need to be held
down to launch URLs in the specified launcher.
Some tests have been added to make sure that the edge-cases of the URL
parsing are protected against future regressions. To make testing easier
the parsing method has been moved into the `SemanticSearch` trait. The
name of the trait has also been changed to just `Search` and it has been
moved to `src/term/mod.rs` to fit the additional functionality.
This fixes #113.
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Whenever the viewport is scrolled, the selection is rotated to make sure
that it moves with the viewport. However this did not correctly handle
the underflow that happens when the selection goes below 0.
This resolves that problem for the selection by moving the internal line
representation to an isize, thus correctly keeping track of the
selection start/end points even when they have a negative index. Once
the selection is converted to a span, the lines are clamped to the
visible region.
This fixes #1640 and fixes #1643.
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The terminal lock is now dropped before rendering by storing
all grid cells before clearing the screen.
This frees the terminal to do other things since the lock is now
free, which lead to a performance benefit with high throughput
applications.
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When rendering selections with both start and end outside of the visible
area, Alacritty would assume that both start and end are either above or
below the viewport and not render the selection at all.
To fix this the `buffer_line_to_visible` method now returns a
`ViewportPosition` instead of an `Option<Line>`, this allows giving more
feedback about where outside of the visible region the line is using the
`ViewportPosition::Above` and `ViewportPosition::Below` variants.
Using these newly introduced variants, a selection spanning the whole
screen is now rendered if the selection should go from above the visible
area to below it.
This fixes #1557.
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When selecting multiple lines in Alacritty, there was an issue with
empty lines not being copied. This behavior has been chanaged so empty
lines should be correctly copied now.
When copying content which ends with an empty line, Alacritty would copy
an additional empty line.
This has been resolved by only adding empty lines when the empty line
was not in the last selected line.
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This adds a config option which allows setting terminal colors above the
0..16 range.
Live config reload already works for this, so it is possible to change
these colors the same way it works with the normal colors.
If a color below 16 is specified, the configuration will throw an error,
so the normal colors can't be overridden. This is just to prevent
possible complications with the settings that already exist.
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This adds support for the `hidden` escape sequence `\e[8m`, which will
render the text as invisible.
This has also raised a few questions about the rendering of foreground
and background colors and their interaction with the different escape
sequences. Previously, Alacritty has oriented itself after URxvt, which
has some strange and unexpected behavior.
The new implementation of color inversion is modeled after XTerm, which
has a consistent pattern of always inverting the foreground and
background colors. This should hopefully lead to less confusion for the
user and a more consistent behavior.
A full matrix showcasing the new way Alacritty inverses text can be
found here:
https://i.imgur.com/d1XavG7.png
This fixes #1454 and fixes #1455.
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The IL escape sequence (CSI Ps L) allows inserting blank, uninitialized
lines. `Ps` is a placeholder for the number of lines that should be
inserted. Before this change Alacritty would crash when a large number
of lines was passed as `Ps` parameter.
The issue was caused whenever the current line of the cursor plus the
lines that should be inserted would leave the bottom of the terminal,
since this makes indexing impossible.
This patch makes sure that the biggest amount of lines inserted does
never exceed the end of the visible region minus the current line of the
curser, which fixes the underflow issue.
This fixes #1515.
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The clearing the screen for the `ansi::ClearMode::Saved` enum value
has been implemented. This is used to clear all lines which are
currently outside of the visible region but still inside the scrollback
buffer.
The specifications of XTerm indicate that the clearing of saved lines
should only clear the saved lines and not the saved lines plus the
currently visible part of the grid. Applications like `clear` send both
the escape for clearing history plus the escape for clearing history
when requested, so all sources seem to agree here.
To allow both clearing the screen and the saved lines when a key is
pressed the `process_key_bindings` method has been altered so multiple
bindings can be specified. So it is now possible to execute both `^L`
and `ClearHistory` with just a single binding. The
`process_mouse_bindings` method has also been changed for consistency.
To make sure everything works properly a test has been added which
clears the history and then attempts to scroll. Since scrolling is the
only way for a user to check if scrollback is available, this seems like
a nice abstraction to check if there is a scrollback.
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Since Alacritty never had any scrollback history, the behavior when the
window height was increased was to just keep the prompt on the same line
it has been before the resize. However the usual behavior of terminal
emulators is to keep the distance from the prompt to the bottom of the
screen consistent whenever possible.
This fixes this behavior by loading lines from the scrollback buffer
when the window height is increased. This is only done when scrollback
is available, so there are only N lines available, the maximum amount of
lines which will be loaded when growing the height is N. Since the
number of lines available in the alternate screen buffer is 0, it still
behaves the same way it did before this patch.
Different terminal emulators have different behaviors when this is done
in the alt screen buffer, XTerm for example loads history from the
normal screen buffer when growing the height of the window from the
alternate screen buffer. Since this seems wrong (the alt screen is not
supposed to have any scrollback), the behavior of Termite (VTE) has been
chosen instead.
In Termite the alt screen buffer never loads any scrollback history
itself, however when the terminal height is grown while the alternate
screen is active, the normal screen's scrollback history lines are
loaded.
This fixes #1502.
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When running bash and executing `echo -ne '\033c'`, the terminal should
be cleared. However there was an issue with the visible area not being
cleared, so all the text previously printed would still remain visible.
To fix this, whenever a `reset` call is received now, the complete
visible area is reset to `Cell::default()` (the default Cell) and the
length of the available scrollback history is reset to `0`, which
results in the scrollback history being cleared from the perspective of
the user.
This fixes #1483.
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* Allow disabling DPI scaling
This makes it possible to disable DPI scaling completely, instead the
the display pixel ration will always be fixed to 1.0.
By default nothing has changed and DPI is still enabled, this just seems
like a better way than running `WINIT_HIDPI_FACTOR=1.0 alacritty` every
time the user wants to start alacritty.
It would be possible to allow specifying any DPR, however I've decided
against this since I'd assume it's a very rare usecase. It's also still
possible to make use of `WINIT_HIDPI_FACTOR` to do this on X11.
Currently this is not updated at runtime using the live config update,
there is not really much of a technical limitation why this woudn't be
possible, however a solution for that issue should be first added in
jwilm/alacritty#1346, once a system is established for changing DPI at
runtime, porting that functionality to this PR should be simple.
* Add working --class and --title CLI parameters
* Reduce Increase-/DecreaseFontSize step to 0.5
Until now the Increase-/DecreaseFontSize keybinds hand a step size of 1.0. Since the font size however is multiplied by two to allow more granular font size control, this lead to the bindings skipping one font size (incrementing/decrementing by +-2).
To fix this the step size of the Increase-/DecreaseFontSize bindings has been reduced to the minimum step size that exists with the current font configuration (0.5). This should allow users to increment and decrement the font size by a single point instead of two.
This also adds a few tests to make sure the methods for increasing/decreasing/resetting font size work properly.
* Add Copy/Cut/Paste keys
This just adds support for the Copy/Cut/Paste keys and sets up
Copy/Paste as alternative defaults for Ctrl+Shift+C/V.
* Move to cargo clippy
Using clippy as a library has been deprecated, instead the `cargo
clippy` command should be used instead. To comply with this change
clippy has been removed from the `Cargo.toml` and is now installed with
cargo when building in CI.
This has also lead to a few new clippy issues to show up, this includes
everything in the `font` subdirectory. This has been fixed and `font`
should now be covered by clippy CI too.
This also upgrades all dependencies, as a result this fixes #1341 and
this fixes #1344.
* Override dynamic_title when --title is specified
* Change green implementation to use the macro
* Ignore mouse input if window is unfocused
* Make compilation of binary a phony target
* Add opensuse zypper install method to readme
* Fix clippy issues
* Update manpage to document all CLI options
The introduction of `--class` has added a flag to the CLI without adding
it to the manpage. This has been fixed by updating the manpage.
This also adds the default values of `--class` and `--title` to the CLI
options.
* Remove unnecessary clippy lint annotations
We moved to "cargo clippy" in 5ba34d4f9766a55a06ed5e3e44cc384af1b09f65 and
removing the clippy lint annotations in `src/lib.rs` does not cause any additional warnings.
This also changes `cargo clippy` to use the flags required for checking integration tests.
* Enable clippy in font/copypasta crates
Enabled clippy in the sub-crates font and copypasta. All issues
that were discovered by this change have also been fixed.
* Remove outdated comment about NixOS
* Replace debug asserts with static_assertions
To check that transmutes will work correctly without having to rely on
error-prone runtime checking, the `static_assertions` crate has been
introduced. This allows comparing the size of types at compile time,
preventing potentially silent breakage.
This fixes #1417.
* Add `cargo deb` build instructions
Updated the `Cargo.toml` file and added a `package.metadata.deb`
subsection to define how to build a debian "deb" install file using
`cargo deb`. This will allow debian/ubuntu users to install `alacritty`
using their system's package manager. It also will make it easier to
provide pre-built binaries for those systems.
Also fixed a stray debug line in the bash autocomplete script that was
writting to a tempfile.
* Add config for unfocused window cursor change
* Add support for cursor shape escape sequence
* Add bright foreground color option
It was requested in jwilm/alacritty#825 that it should be possible to
add an optional bright foreground color.
This is now added to the primary colors structure and allows the user to
set a foreground color for bold normal text. This has no effect unless
the draw_bold_text_with_bright_colors option is also enabled.
If the color is not specified, the bright foreground color will fall
back to the normal foreground color.
This fixes #825.
* Fix clone URL in deb install instructions
* Fix 'cargo-deb' desktop file name
* Remove redundant dependency from deb build
* Switch from deprecated `std::env::home_dir` to `dirs::home_dir`
* Allow specifying modifiers for mouse bindings
* Send newline with NumpadEnter
* Add support for LCD-V pixel mode
* Add binding action for hiding the window
* Switch to rustup clippy component
* Add optional dim foreground color
Add optional color for the dim foreground (`\e[2m;`)
Defaults to 2/3 of the foreground color. (same as other colors).
If a bright color is dimmed, it's displayed as the normal color. The
exception for this is when the bright foreground is dimmed when no
bright foreground color is set. In that case it's treated as a normal
foreground color and dimmed to DimForeground.
To minimize the surprise for the user, the bright and dim colors have
been completely removed from the default configuration file.
Some documentation has also been added to make it clear to users what
these options can be used for.
This fixes #1448.
* Fix clippy lints and run font tests on travis
This fixes some existing clippy issues and runs the `font` tests through travis.
Testing of copypasta crate was omitted due to problens when running on headless travis-ci environment (x11 clipboard would fail).
* Ignore errors when logger can't write to output
The (e)print macro will panic when there is no output available to
write to, however in our scenario where we only log user errors to
stderr, the better choice would be to ignore when writing to stdout or
stderr is not possible.
This changes the (e)print macro to make use of `write` and ignore
any potential errors.
Since (e)println rely on (e)print, this also solves potential failuers
when calling (e)println.
With this change implemented, all of logging, (e)println and (e)print
should never fail even if the stdout/stderr is not available.
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There is an issue where the terminal would use the template cell to fill
new space after resizing the terminal. However this leads to issues
since the template cell is not always empty and thus can create some
blocks of color appearing out of nowhere.
This should fix this problem by always initializing cells with the
default cell after resizing.
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Add optional color for the dim foreground (`\e[2m;`)
Defaults to 2/3 of the foreground color. (same as other colors).
If a bright color is dimmed, it's displayed as the normal color. The
exception for this is when the bright foreground is dimmed when no
bright foreground color is set. In that case it's treated as a normal
foreground color and dimmed to DimForeground.
To minimize the surprise for the user, the bright and dim colors have
been completely removed from the default configuration file.
Some documentation has also been added to make it clear to users what
these options can be used for.
This fixes #1448.
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There were some unneeded codeblocks and TODO/XXX comments in the code
that have been removed. All issues marked with TODO/XXX have either been
already resolved or tracking issues exist.
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It was requested in jwilm/alacritty#825 that it should be possible to
add an optional bright foreground color.
This is now added to the primary colors structure and allows the user to
set a foreground color for bold normal text. This has no effect unless
the draw_bold_text_with_bright_colors option is also enabled.
If the color is not specified, the bright foreground color will fall
back to the normal foreground color.
This fixes #825.
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The scroll history size for the alternative grid (used by fullscreen
apps such as vim and tmux) is now forced to zero. There are two
motivations for this change:
1. According to the literature, the alt screen should not have scroll
history.
2. Reduce memory consumption by only allocating the single scroll
history.
In the future, it may be desirable to support a configuration option to
enable a scroll buffer for the alt screen. By launching without this
feature, we can delay a decision about whether to officially support
this or not.
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There have been two instances of the scrollback trying to access indices
which were moved out of bounds due to new lines (`yes` command). These
have both been fixed.
The first instance was during semantic selection, since the logic of
limiting the selection start point was moved outside of `compute_index`,
it was necessary to add this to semantic selection too. Now semantic
selection, line selection and normal selection should all work without
crashing when new lines are shoving the selection out of bounds.
The other error was with the viewport being outside of the scrollback
history. Since the default is to keep the scrollback buffer at its
current position when new lines are added, it is possible that the
position the scrollback buffer is at is suddenly shoved out of the
visible area. To fix this the `display_offset` is now limited to always
be an allowed value.
If a single line of the viewport is moved out of the history now, the
viewport should move down a single line now, so only valid content is
displayed, with multiple lines this process is repeated.
This fixes #1400.
There was another error where the iterator would attempt to iterate
before the first line in the history buffer, this was because the bounds
of the `prev` iterator weren't setup correctly. The iterator should now
properly iterate from the first cell in the terminal until the last one.
This also fixes #1406, since these semantic selection errors were
partiall related to indexing.
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The `compute_index` method in the `Storage` struct used to normalize
indices was responsible for a significant amount of the CPU time spent
while running the `alt-screen-random-write` benchmark (~50%).
The issue with this relatively simple method was that due to how often
the method is executed, the modulo operation was too expensive.
Instead of the modulo, a more conservative branch has been put
in place which has a very efficient best-case (which is hit most of the
time).
Until now the methods for growing/shrinking the storage buffer and
compute_index have been written with the assumption that `self.zero`
might be bigger than `self.inner.len()`. However there is no reason why
`self.zero` wouldn't be constrained to always be within the size of the
raw buffer, so this has been changed to make things a little simpler and
more explicit.
Instead of clamping the selection to be within the buffer inside the
storage, this is now checked in the selection logic to remove all
selection-specific logic from `storage.rs`.
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Until now the Increase-/DecreaseFontSize keybinds hand a step size of 1.0. Since the font size however is multiplied by two to allow more granular font size control, this lead to the bindings skipping one font size (incrementing/decrementing by +-2).
To fix this the step size of the Increase-/DecreaseFontSize bindings has been reduced to the minimum step size that exists with the current font configuration (0.5). This should allow users to increment and decrement the font size by a single point instead of two.
This also adds a few tests to make sure the methods for increasing/decreasing/resetting font size work properly.
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Making use of the changes that have been introduced in #1234 and #1284,
this allows changing the size of the scrollback buffer at runtime.
This simply changes the size of the raw inner buffer making use of the
optimized mutation algorithms introduced in #1284. As a result,
shrinking the scrollback history size at runtime should be basically
free and growing will only introduce a performance cost when there are
no more buffered lines. However, as a result there will not be any
memory freed when shrinking the scrollback history size at runtime.
As discussed in #1234 a potential solution for this could be to truncate
the raw buffer whenever more than X lines are deleted, however this
issue should not be very significant PR and if a solution is desired a
separate issue/PR should be opened.
This fixes #1235.
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In the current scrollback PR the `reset` command does not affect the
scrollback history. To make sure the terminal is properly reset, it
should clear the scrollback history.
To make resetting efficient, instead of resetting the history,
the scrollback history is hidden by setting `grid.scroll_limit` to `0`.
This will not clear the history but instead just make it inaccessible,
which should have the same effect.
The visible area is reset by the shell itself, so in combination this
clears the complete terminal grid from a user perspective.
This fixes #1242.
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BCE was broken in attempt to optimize row clearing. The fix is to revert
to passing in the current cursor state when clearing.
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Some tests are still not passing, though.
A migration script was added to migrate serialized grids from
pre-scrollback to the current format. The script is included with this
commit for completeness, posterity, and as an example to be used in the
future.
A few tests in grid/tests.rs were removed due to becoming irrelevant.
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This changes two things, the first thing it does is that now whenever a
keybinding sends an escape sequence, the viewport is automatically
scrolled to the bottom.
This is enabled by default and fixes #1187.
The second thing is automatic scrolling when a command writes to the
terminal. So when running a command like `sleep 3; ls -lah`, alacritty
will scroll to the bottom once the output is sent, even if the viewport
is currently not at the bottom of the scrollback.
Because this can have an impact on performance, and is not enabled by
default in terminals like iTerm or Termite (VTE), it is an opt-in
setting in the config.
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The different scrolling methods added a bunch of boilerplate where the
call was just forwarded to the next struct, this has been removed by
making the scroll amount into a struct.
Now everything is called through one method and the parameter decides
how far the viewport should be scrolled.
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This offers a few additional hotkeys that can be used in combination
with scrollback. None of these are used by default yet.
This implements the following bindings:
- ScrollPageUp: Scroll exactly one screen height up
- ScrollPageDown: Scroll exactly one screen height down
- ScrollToTop: Scroll as far up as possible
- ScrollToBottom: Scroll as far down as possible
This fixes #1151.
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When scrolling down with a selection on screen the first line was not
properly selected. This has been fixed by making sure the selection
always starts in the first cell when it is only partially visible.
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When the user selected multiple lines, dragging the selection downwards,
and then leaves the cursor to the left side of the first cell, the first
cell was still incorrectly selected. This has been fixed.
The selection also did not update if the mouse was outside of the
window, now all movement events are accpeted even when the mouse is
outside of the window. This allows updating the selection when the user
is dragging the cursor too far.
Mouse movement and click events outside of the window are not
propagated, these are only used for updating the selection.
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There were a few issues with selection in scrollback that were mainly
off-by-one errors. This aims at fixing these issues.
This also fixes a bug that currently exists in master where the last
cell is not selected when the mouse leaves the window to the right.
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Because there was some overlap with branch #1095, these two PRs have
been added together and the config has been restructured to make use of
a `scrolling` section.
The default faux scrolling amount has also been changed to `3` because
this simplifies the code and falls in line with what most other terminal
emulators do.
There should be no additional test failures due to this.
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There was an issue where alacritty tries to convert the lines in a
selection to the on-screen lines even when the selection is not on the
screen. This results in a crash.
To prevent this from happening the selection now is not shown if it is
off the screen.
There currently still is a bug that when the selection is at the top of
the screen but still half visible, it will not show the top line as
selected but start in the second line.
This bug should be resolved with
https://github.com/jwilm/alacritty/pull/1171.
This fixes #1148.
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Selections now *mostly* work. They move as the buffer scrolls, copying
works as it should, and it looks like the different selection modes
behave properly as well.
The new Selection implementation uses buffer coordinates instead of
screen coordinates. This leads to doing a transform from mouse input to
update the selection, and back to screen coordinates when displaying the
selection. Scrolling the selection is fast because the grid is already
operating in buffer coordinates.
There are several bugs to address:
* A _partially_ visible selection will lead to a crash since the drawing
routine converts selection coordinates to screen coordinates. The
solution will be to clip the coordinates at draw time.
* A selection scrolling off the buffer in either direction leads to
indexing out-of-bounds. The solution again is to clip, but this needs
to be done within Selection::rotate by passing a max limit. It may
also need a return type to indicate that the selection is no longer
visible and should be discarded.
* A selection scrolling out of a logical scrolling region is not
clipped. A temporary and robust workaround is to simply discard the
selection in the case of scrolling in a region.
wip selections
fix issue with line selection
selection mostly working
need to support selection not being on the screen at draw time
Fix selection_to_string
Uncomment tests
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Supporting selections with scrollback has two major components:
1. Grid needs access to Selection so that it may update the scroll
position as the terminal text changes.
2. Selection needs to be implemented in terms of buffer offsets -- NOT
lines -- and be updated when Storage is rotated.
This commit implements the first part.
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Things that do not work
- Limiting how far back in the buffer it's possible to scroll
- Selections (need to transform to buffer offsets)
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