When get_byte_kbinput() is called, it has already been determined that
the keyboard input is a digit from zero to nine (or from zero to two
for the first digit), so there is no need to check this again.
When <Esc><Esc> is followed by digit 0 or 1 or 2 but then NOT two more
digits follow, then both the escape counter and the digit counter should
start afresh when a new ESC code arrives.
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?58788.
Bug existed since before version 2.0.6.
Root has carte blanche to both read unreadable files and write
unwritable files -- the file system does not prevent this. So,
alert root when opening a file that is intended to be read-only.
This fulfills https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?58685.
Requested-by: Marius Bakke <mbakke@fastmail.com>
Also, remove an unneeded 'if', as parse_escape_sequence() is only
ever called when there are at least two bytes after the Esc code.
(If there were not, the 'for' loop after calling convert_sequence()
would use an uninitialized 'consumed' value.)
Rereading is unlikely to fail, but *if* it fails, maybe there is a
serious problem and the user wants to try and fix it before saving
the buffer and thus overwriting the original file.
After thinking about it, I don't like it that nano makes an unrequested
failsafe backup: in the vast, vast majority of cases it is a waste both
of time and of disk wear. If the user is worried about data loss, they
can use --backup. The fsync() after writing out the buffer (added in
commit a84cdaaa) already reduces the chances on data loss somewhat.
This change moves the code responsible for backup creation to a new,
separate function, backup_file(). This function returns a boolean
indicating whether saving the buffer should proceed or not.
Signed-off-by: Michalis Kokologiannakis <michalis@mpi-sws.org>
The escape-sequence codes for the different keypad keys are simply
the relevant ASCII code plus 0x40, so they are easy to translate.
Also, do not accept keypad keys with multiple modifiers (Shift+Alt,
Shift+Ctrl, Alt+Ctrl, Shift+Alt+Ctrl) -- report "Unknown sequence"
for those.
Until now, on an xterm, Shift plus any keypad key would say
"Unknown sequence", which is not useful. On other terminal
emulators (urxvt, Pantheon, LXTerminal), Shift plus a keypad
key already produces the relevant digit or symbol, so this
change harmonizes the behavior of the different emulators.
However, on a Linux console, Shift plus a keypad key moves
the cursor and selects the text that is passed over. And
holding Alt while pressing a keypad key does nothing at all.
For the operator keys on the numeric keypad (/, *, -, and +),
make both the Alt and the Ctrl modifier a no-op.
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?58731.
Bug existed since version 2.9.3, commit e734488c.
The file-saving procedure that nano followed was not crash-safe
under ext4 (and perhaps other filesystems) when editing existing
files. Specifically, modifying an existing file could lead to data
loss, since a modified file is not replaced atomically on disk.
Using "-B" did not ensure crash-safety either since the backup might
not have persisted on disk when the writeout of the file started.
In addition, if I/O pressure filled up the remaining disk space
after an existing file is truncated during save, nano would not
be able to finish saving the file, which would remain truncated.
This change addresses these issues by making nano do the following:
1) Make a temporary backup of the file being written so that there
is no time window such that (a) an existing file is truncated, and
(b) the buffer corresponding to said file has not been flushed to
disk. Such time windows are dangerous because, under certain
circumstances, they can lead to data loss on some filesystems.
The backup is made by copying the original file, and a second
attempt to HOME is made in case that first copy fails.
2) Use fsync() so that, when the save finishes, it is certain
that the file has been successfully written to disk.
This addresses https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?58642.
Signed-off-by: Michalis Kokologiannakis <michalis@mpi-sws.org>
This allows pasting six hexadecimal digits after typing M-V
in order to enter a specific Unicode character.
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?58730.
Bug existed since version 4.8, since bracketed pastes
were introduced in commit f705a967.
The codes from (for example) U+D800 to U+DFFF are invalid. If any
such invalid code is entered at the Unicode Input prompt, nano should
not act as if the code was accepted and inserted into the buffer, and
should certainly not mark the buffer as Modified.
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?58714.
Bug existed since version 4.9, commit b3faf353.
There is no need to place the cursor up front, as the drawing of
each name includes the coordinates where the name must be drawn.
Also, trim two comments and reshuffle a free().
When using --constantshow and --nohelp and opening a new buffer,
the cursor location should be shown on the status bar right away.
Bug existed since commit 2e688640 from a few hours ago.
The constant cursor display must be suppressed whenever a message
was printed to the status bar. That is: whenever 'lastmessage' is
something other than 'VACUUM'.
By default, this function is bound to ^L, to make that keystroke do
something actually useful. To not lose the Refresh function that this
keystroke had, the centering function additionally does a full redraw
and refresh of the screen.
Before version 2.9.8, nano would consider any line that started with
leading whitespace as the beginning of a new paragraph, and would thus
be unable to justify an indented piece of text (unless autoindent was
switched on). I thought that this was too limiting and changed the
way nano detects and parses paragraphs. It works fine in texts where
paragraphs occupy multiple lines, but breaks down for paragraphs of
a single line: nano merges those with adjoining lines.
Now, when -O or --bookstyle or 'set bookstyle' is used, nano will again
consider a line that begins with whitespace as the start of a paragraph
-- when 'autoindent' is OFF.
This addresses https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?57402.
Indirectly-reported-by: Sébastien Desreux <seb@h-k.fr>
Also-reported-by: Bill Kendrick <nbs@sonic.net>
Instead of calling a function that tries to find the relevant operation,
just add three hidden hard-bindings at the end of the shortcuts list.
They are hidden because we don't want them to show up in the help text,
because we don't know what to call them (as a Cancel and Suspend key
don't exist on normal keyboards) or naming the key would be confusing
(Sh-Ins is grabbed by the desktop manager and doesn't reach nano).
The get_history_completion() function is called in just one place,
and gets called only when the length parameter is larger than zero.
Also, improve a few comments.
Especially when it are just a handful of possible completions, it is
much nicer to have them listed close to the prompt bar where the eyes
of the user are.
This fulfills https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?58620.
This gives quicker feedback, and spares the user unnecessary beeps
and typing. Also, now a beep after a <Tab> means just one thing:
there are NO completions.
This fulfills https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?58627.
The Spell Checker is no longer among the first twelve items of the
main menu, so the conditional placing of the Go To Line item should
no longer depend on it.
The parameter was referenced in just one place. So, simply check for
the three relevant menus (and unrestricted mode) and be done with it.
This also has the pleasant effect that the menu name is now the first
parameter of do_prompt(), thus clearly indicating what prompt it is,
instead of having an opaque TRUE or FALSE value at the beginning.
Tabbing can list all files in the given directory, but restricted mode
is supposed to prevent the user from any access to the filesystem...
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?58632.
Bug existed (in this form) since version 1.3.4, commit f7b5d930.
Instead of burdening seven other calls of do_prompt() with a useless
parameter, just check for MGOTODIR in the appropriate place. It also
saves having to pass the parameter down through three more functions.
The single dot serves no purpose, as the user is already there. And
the double dot is reached more easily by typing a second dot first.
And anyway, . and .. are not shown when the user does not type a dot
first, so why show them when the user types a single dot followed by
<Tab><Tab>? Most likely the user wants to see actual dot files, so
just show those.
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?58619.
Now the help lines can be toggled not only while editing, but also at
the Read (^R), Write (^O), Execute (^T), Search (^W), Replace (M-R),
Goto (^/), and Yesno prompts, and also in the file browser and when
searching for a file name. The help lines cannot be toggled in the
help viewer, nor when searching in a help text, nor in the linter,
as these three things force the help lines to be on.
Furthermore, the 'nohelp' function can be rebound in all relevant
menus (default binding: M-X).
This fulfills https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?58471.
The modifier has to come before the foreground color name, separated
by a comma, and after 'bold,' (when present). This has no effect on
terminals that are incapable of cursive text, like the Linux console.
This fulfills https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?56525.
The username_tab_completion() function taken from busybox-0.46 was
just a stub, it contained basically nothing. Chris himself wrote
the function in November 2000 (commit be77c611), and rewrote it in
January 2001 (commit 2c2c5f21).
The version of username_tab_completion() in that latter commit looks
somewhat like the version of Vladimir N. Oleynik <dzo@simtreas.ru>
(busybox commit 4e338757). That commit comes three days after Chris'
commit, but Vladimir's original email is from a week earlier:
http://lists.busybox.net/pipermail/busybox/2001-January/035687.html.
So... it is quite possible that Rocco saw that email and suggested
to Chris to rewrite username_tab_completion() using getpwent().
Anyway, the version that was taken from busybox-0.46 was just four
lines and thus not worthy of copyright. The two other functions
that were copied were heavily modified in 2000, so it's better to
add that year in the copyright notice. It is fine to tweak the
notice: it just says that the original authors must be attributed,
not that the exact text must remain unchanged.
Instead of first trying to match things, and then discarding these
matches when the cursor is not at the end of the offered fragment
('buf'), simply don't bother to do any matching in that case.
The variable is set to zero at its declaration, and the second function
is called only when the first is either not called or found nothing --
thus '*num_matches' will still be zero.
Names give a rough idea of what the color will look like, whereas
numerical indexes would not do this at all.
Nine extra colors seems enough. If there were more, no one would be
able to say for sure which is which when two similar colors are used
several rows apart.
This partially fulfills https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?56445.
After a year or so, when people have had time to convert their syntaxes
to use 'bold' and/or 'light' instead of 'bright', we can drop this
colorizing, and still later stop recognizing 'bright' altogether.
Having the M-F toggle non-persistent, makes the behavior of ^R
predictable. This allows string binds that load a file to work
correctly independently of when M-F was last pressed.
The -F/--multibuffer command-line option and "set multibuffer"
in a nanorc file determine the default behavior of ^R.
Signed-off-by: Marco Diego Aurélio Mesquita <marcodiegomesquita@gmail.com>
There were no calls of statusbar() or statusline() before curses mode
was entered. But since the previous commit curses mode is entered
even earlier, so...
A background color *can* be bright (in the sense of lighter, shinier).
It's just that the background cannot be bold. Only the typeface used
on the foreground can be bold (if the terminal supports it). So, let
"bright", when used with a background color, simply mean "light".
This makes it possible to avoid the misnamed prefix "bright". It is
misnamed because (on current terminal emulators, when the brightening
of bold is switched off) it just makes the typeface bold, not the color
brighter. The prefix "light" will now only make the color brigther,
and the modifier "bold" will just make the typeface bold (on terminal
emulators, when the brightening of bold is switched off).
On a Linux console, which is not capable of bolding the typeface,
"bold" will brighten the color.
This fully fulfills https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?58503.
The prefix "bright" will continue to make the color brighter AND/OR
make the typeface bold (depending on how the terminal is configured
and on its capabilities), but the prefix "light" will just make the
color brighter (if the terminal can do that).
The prefix "bright" continues to do the same as what it did before,
to not change the appearance of user-defined syntaxes. And having
an option to change the meaning of "bright"... would be confusing.
This partially fulfills https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?58503.
This way we don't have to probe twice, and the result is accurate also
when nano is reading data from standard input. Standard output should
always be connected to a terminal, as nano is not meant to operate
without a screen.
Each listing of a name is preceeded by a call to wmove(), so there
is no need for an initial wmove(). And after writing "more" on the
bottom row of the edit window, the loop is terminated, so there is
no need to check that this is the first item on the bottom row.
And when the margin changes (when line numbers are switched on or off,
or when the buffer grows or shrinks), and when a piece of text from a
different buffer with a different margin is pasted.
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?58517.
Bug existed since commit 9a9f36fc from yesterday.
Instead of storing for each line the ordinal number of the first chunk
in that line, simply store the number of extra chunks in the line.
It now takes some more computation to actually draw the scrollbar, but
it saves a lot of computation when just inserting or deleting characters
(when using --softwrap and causing a change in chunk count).
This fixes https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?58510.
Bug existed since commit 6bccedb3 from two days ago.
There is no need to be explicit about not having saved the buffer --
it is implied in the "Too many". And anyway, no one is ever going to
see this message -- who will have a hundred thousand .save files?
Trimming this message makes the tiny version smaller.
Also, rewrap a neighbouring line.
Benno Schulenberg