There is no need to iterate through all the file names, as we already
know the length of the longest. From this it's easy to calculate how
many names fit on a line.
Also rename some things to be more fitting. And make sure that something
will be selected even when many files, including the selected one, have
disappeared.
When refreshing the screen (and thus the file list), use the prev_dir
mechanism to reselect the file that was selected before the refresh,
to prevent the selection from changing when files were added or deleted.
Also, when the selected name has disappeared, move the highlight one step
back, so that it is obvious that the selection has changed. (Decrementing
'selected' will never make it negative, because selected == 0 means the
'..' entry, and every directory has a '..' entry, so it will be found.)
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?47812.
Signed-off-by: Rishabh Dave <rishabhddave@gmail.com
Signed-off-by: Benno Schulenberg <bensberg@justemail.net>
When during searching we look at the keyboard, then don't look at
just the first keystroke, but check if there are more, and if so,
check each one until we find a Cancel -- or until all keystrokes
have been consumed and we can continue.
This fixes the first half of https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?47438.
Cancelling a search should restore waiting mode for the keyboard,
just like at the other exit points of the search routine.
And when the input routine has read in multiple keystrokes, it
should not blindly switch back to waiting mode, but only when
that mode was on before.
This fixes the second half of https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?47438.
When the terminal is very narrow, there is little point in showing only
part of the version string -- and chewing off one or two digits from the
version number might even give someone a wrong idea. The user is better
served with always showing the full filename, as long as it fits in the
available screen width.
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?47703.
Also remove the item about one Replacement Character per invalid UTF-8
sequence, because how many bytes form a sequence? Two? Three? Four?
Better just put one Replacement Character per invalid byte, like is
done now.
When fixing a misspelling and not answering 'All' (but 'Yes' or 'No'),
the chance is quite substantial that one will type y or n at the end of
the next word. Diminish this chance by showing for a moment a message
on the statusbar.
Partitioning the file makes the undo system lose track, so that undoing
things has a good chance of losing data. Instead, just make sure that
the region is marked "backwards", with current at the top and the mark
at the bottom, and then let the replace loop take care of not going
outside of the marked region.
This also has the effect that if the marked region fits entirely on the
screen, or all the misspellings are onscreen, then the screen will not
be scrolled at all. Which makes for a smooth experience.
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?47836,
and fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?45573.
Since nano-2.4.1, reading in or pasting a large piece of text would put
the cursor on the bottom line, leaving only one line of the non-read or
non-pasted text visible. This is different from the centering behavior
of Pico, and somewhat disorienting, as you can't see "where you are" any
more in relation to the file as it was.
So now center the cursor whenever the read or pasted text is larger than
the screen, but don't center it when the text fits entirely on the screen.
(The latter avoids the effect of the screen jumping unnecessarily when
inserting just a few lines while the cursor is near the bottom.)
To achieve this behavior: default to focusing, and temporarily set it to
FALSE when the focusing effect is unwanted.
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?47841.
For some reason the keyboard code seems to assume that all integers
waiting in the keybuffer form a single sequence. But this isn't the
case: when there is an escape (0x1b) among them, then that is where
a new sequence starts. So, prevent the input code from considering
an escape after a non-escape as part of the current sequence.
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?47839.
When starting to replace misspelled words, pass the actual position
of the cursor instead of the position of the first found occurrence,
so that the cursor position will be updated for changed lengths.
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?47834.
When verifying that a match is a separate word (during spell checking),
instead of first copying out the word, then passing the word, and then
measuring its length, just pass its length straigtaway.
When we're spell checking, we don't need a special mechanism to detect
we have come full circle: reaching the end-of-buffer means we're done.
So don't bother to reset came_full_circle when we're spell checking
(when begin == NULL) but simply ignore its value.
Add a global variable, 'present_path', so that 'cwd_tab_completion()'
knows where the user is in the browser, so that it can try completions
against names in that directory instead of always against names in the
current working directory (where nano was invoked).
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?47234.
Signed-off-by: Rishabh Dave <rishabhddave@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Benno Schulenberg <bensberg@justemail.net>
The internal spell checker starts searching/replacing always at the top
of the buffer, so reaching the end of the buffer means we're done with
the current search/replace. This prevents the "Search Wrapped" message
from flashing over the statusbar at the end of a spelling replacement.
Commit 8704dde mistakenly removed this part of code -- it is not dead,
it is just that it will only fire when the user answered No at some of
the replacement prompts. So... when we've rereached the starting line,
a found occurrence is invalid when it is beyond the starting x (either
after or before it, dependending on the direction of search).
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?47816.
Included files are meant to contain only syntax definitions; they may
not set or unset options, nor rebind keys, nor include other files.
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?47391.
For a little contrast with the function edit_refresh() -- it's
annoying that when you search for the latter you get to see all
the settings of the flag too.
The function edit_update() is called by edit_refresh() itself, so it is
silly that the first sets 'edit_refresh_needed' to TRUE. This setting
is needed only in a few cases -- in the others it's not needed because
the screen does not need to be refreshed (it was just about positioning
the cursor), or 'edit_refresh_needed' has already been set by a call to
goto_line_posx(). So, just set the flag in the five places that need it
and spare the other four calls.
Since commit 41ed690, cancelling a prompt after tabbing would sometimes
leave the list of file names on the screen. When testing this first,
it worked fine -- I was fooled again by 'edit_refresh_needed' already
being TRUE when nano has just started up and sits waiting for the first
key stroke. I have to hunt this down and kill it.
Since commit dac0aa1, nano would leave edittop at current after reading
data from standard input, meaning that everything that had been read in
was invisible, "scrolled off" the top of the screen. Correct this by
explicitly setting edittop.
The above does not happen for ^R (^X) because it has a special mechanism
to save and restore edittop. Nor does it happen for ^R ^X M-F because it
sets current to the top of the file and refreshing the screen will make
edittop follow, or -- in case just one unterminated line was read in --
edittop will already be equal to current.
A normal lock file is apparently 1024 bytes in size, so the second
attempt at reading bytes from the file would try to read 8192 more
bytes into a buffer that has room for only 7168 left. According to
valgrind, the read() function doesn't like that -- and true: if for
some reason the lock file had suddenly expanded, the buffer would
overflow.
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?47156.
Benno Schulenberg