The phrase referred specifically to `$VIMINIT` and `$EXRC`, which
are parsed (and available with, e.g., `echo $VIMINIT` if set) but
of course not loaded since _any_ initialization is skipped. Hence
this is redundant and can be misleading.
while there is some controversy, stdpath('cache') looks like a better fit for logs than stdpath('data'): you can remove logs without preventing nvim to work which fits the XDG_CACHE_HOME definition of `user specific non-essential data files`.
Nvim notes:
- Nvim does not support "-u DEFAULTS", that change is omitted.
- Also add 'shadafile' as an alias to 'viminfofile'.
- Deprecate 'viminfofile'.
Problem: Not easy to start Vim cleanly without changing the viminfo file.
Not possible to know whether the -i command line flag was used.
Solution: Add the --clean command line argument. Add the 'viminfofile'
option. Add "-u DEFAULTS".
c4da113ef9
This changes Ex mode (Q, -e) to work like Vim's "improved Ex mode"
(gQ, -E). That brings some small behavior differences, but should not
impact most Ex scripts (unless, for example, they depend on mappings
being disabled--but that can be solved for -e by skipping user config).
Before this change:
* the screen test hangs.
After this change:
* Q acts like gQ.
* -e/-es differs from -E/-Es only in its treatment of stdin.
This moves towards potentially removing getexmodeline().
(HINT: That does NOT mean "removing Ex mode", it means removing the
Vi-compatible Ex mode, which differs from Vim's "improved Ex mode" only
in some minor details (e.g. mappings are disabled).)
ref #1089 :-)~
Fixes 2 failing tests in startup_spec.lua.
The Windows-only `--literal` option complicates support of "stdin-as-text
+ file-args" (#7679). Could work around it, but it's not worth
the trouble:
- users have a reasonable (and englightening) alternative: nvim +"n *"
- "always literal" is more consistent/predictable
- avoids platform-specific special-case
Unrelated changes:
- Replace fileno(stdxx) with STDXX_FILENO for consistency (not motivated
by any observed technical reason).
Also give NVIM_TUI_ENABLE_CURSOR_SHAPE more granularity:
0 = do not change cursor shape
1 = non-blinking ("steady") cursor with mode-sensitive shape
2 = blinking cursor with mode-sensitive shape
Note: blink state is not changed for Konsole, instead user's terminal
preference makes the decision. (Can't do that for xterm-likes, DECSCUSR
forces us to choose blink-state.)
This is a temporary step until the TUI respects 'guicursor'
Ref: https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/2583#issuecomment-272988384
TODO: Only works at startup (i.e., in the user's init.vim/vimrc/--cmd),
but it should probably work at any time.
---
patch 7.4.1799
Problem: 'guicolors' is a confusing option name.
Solution: Use 'termguicolors' instead. (Hirohito Higashi)
61be73bb0f
patch 7.4.1806
Problem: 'termguicolors' option missing from the options window.
Solution: Add the entry.
8e3d1b6326
patch 7.4.1808
Problem: Using wrong feature name to check for 'termguicolors'.
Solution: Use the right feature name. (Ken Takata)
8a24b794b8
patch 7.4.1809
Problem: Using wrong short option name for 'termguicolors'.
Solution: Use the option name.
868cfc19bb
Wrapping it will send it to the terminal "directly", which might change the
cursor of another pane, e.g. when starting Neovim and changing to
another pane directly.
tmux has a terminfo extension (Ss/Se) to handle and translate the
DECSCUSR sequences internally. This can be controlled through
`terminal-overrides`, but does not appear to be able to handle the
uncommon sequences for Konsole.
"vimrc" refers to all files that are used to configure Neovim. The main
configuration file is init.vim nowadays.
All nvimrc references that are left refer to a local ".nvimrc" which is read
if 'exrc' is set. ".ngvimrc" references were completely wiped.
Closes#3552.
Besides some minor rewording, this commit does the following:
- the argument to the `q' flag is optional, so denote it as such
- the cross references to vim (`.Xr vim 1') were pointless, just refer
to it as `Vim'
- the `d' flag doesn't actually take any arguments; `nvim -d' works
just fine, so make the manual reflect that
- the `L' flag is just an alias for the `r' flag, so clarify that
- there was a lot of redundancy between the `o', `O', and `p' flags,
unify their descriptions a bit
Helped-by: Justin M. Keyes <justinkz@gmail.com>
[ci skip]
`nvim-[lang].1`:
The non-english manuals are completely outdated and still written in
roff, as opposed to mdoc, which is used for `nvim.1`.
Given that, they're nearly useless at the moment, and when/if they are
updated, they should probably be rewritten from scratch using `nvim.1`
as a reference.
`xxd*.1`:
xxd hasn't been in the source tree for a long time, so the manual is of
little use.
`nvimtutor*.1`:
The vimtutor script hasn't ever shipped with nvim, and the consensus
seems to be that it won't, at least in the form of an executable
installed alongside `$(PREFIX)/bin/nvim` (see #2700).
In `nvim.1`, the argument to the `.Os` macro was removed. This was done
because its only purpose was to signify that nvim and nvimtutor
were part of the "Neovim" distribution, i.e., one and the same, which
isn't applicable anymore because `nvimtutor.1` is being removed.
From the `.Os` documentation in `man mdoc`:
Os
Operating system version for display in the page footer. This is the
mandatory third macro of any mdoc file. Its syntax is as follows:
.Os [system [version]]
The optional system parameter specifies the relevant operating system or
environment. It is suggested to leave it unspecified, in which case
mandoc(1) uses its -Ios argument or, if that isn't specified either,
sysname and release as returned by uname(3).
Examples:
.Os
.Os KTH/CSC/TCS
.Os BSD 4.3
See also Dd and Dt.
Reviewed-by: Felipe Morales <hel.sheep@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Florian Walch <florian@fwalch.com>
Reviewed-by: Justin M. Keyes <justinkz@gmail.com>
[ci skip]
Prefer typographic single quotes instead of straight double quotes.
This avoids confusion when double quotes are used as part of arguments.
Annotate EOF as a "defined variable".
Assuming mandoc is used, `apropos Dv=EOF` should now work.
Clarify in parentheses what a hyphen is, as users might only know it
as a "dash". The same was already done for colons.
Group environment variables more logically.
Reviewed-by: Felipe Morales <hel.sheep@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Ian Ker-Seymer <i.kerseymer@gmail.com>
Helped-by: Felipe Morales <hel.sheep@gmail.com>
Helped-by: Scott Prager <splinterofchaos@gmail.com>
Helped-by: Justin M. Keyes <justinkz@gmail.com>
Helped-by: Jakob Schnitzer <mail@jakobschnitzer.de>
Justin M. Keyes