Previously, fish's command_not_found handler would be installed in
__fish_config_interactive. Errors that occured early in startup (e.g. in
config.fish) or in non-interactive mode would therefore not be reported.
With this change, fish now exposes its default cnf handler as
__fish_default_command_not_found_handler . config.fish then installs a
cnfh that invokes the default. When fish goes interactive, the initial
cnfh is overwritten with a fancier one, that may in turn fall back to
invoking the default.
commit d81ae2665f
Author: Max Gonzih <gonzih@gmail.com>
Date: Sun Feb 2 16:22:18 2014 +0300
Check for command-not-found command on suse
commit 004b794c82
Author: Max Gonzih <gonzih@gmail.com>
Date: Sun Feb 2 14:04:41 2014 +0300
Fix cnf handler for Suse and Fedora
fixes#1208
Presently, `isatty` only works on a handful of keywords. Here it
is rewritten to be able to take any path, device or fd number as
an argument, and eliminates errors printed to stdout.
Per discussion in #1228, using `builtin test -c` within a pipe to
test special file descriptors is not viable, so this implementation
specifcially uses `command test`. Additionally, a note has been
added to the documentation of `test` regarding this potential
aberration from the expected output of the test utility under the
'Standards' section.
Comment out 'o' binding
Add '['/']' bindings to navigate current token history
Fix 'P' to paste indeed
Add "*P/"*p to insert current selection clipboard using xsel
These options will be passed to the bind command.
Now it's possible to call
fish_default_key_bindings -M insert
to set all original bindings to the insert mode
The following normal mode bindings are added:
o, I, A, gg, G, g^, g$, x, X, backspace, d*, D, s, S, c*, C, ~, gu,
gU, J, K, y*, Y, p, P
I was not able to add binding for 'O'
dd now deletes the whole line as vim, while D deletes the line to the
end. c, s, y act the same way
It would be nice if this would work without this hack,
but until then, this has to work. Requires you to reinstall
the prompt using fish configuration system.
Continuation of https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/pull/1195/.
Removes use of --delimiter and --fields with cut(1) as these are GNU
extensions.
Note that a number of completions use these options, but as they are
only for GNU/Linux-specific tools have remained unmodified.
This was a really stupid change that I should have tested more
before pushing. It broke any non-interactive usage, such as SSH,
fish config, or parsing the script output, as config.fish is
loaded for everything.
There are no issues with different terminal emulators, so this
change will be pushed in the future, but only running in interactive
mode. I apologize for any issues caused by this commit.
This reverts commit d61adfbc53.
Some people like to have their terminals claim UTF-8 support when
their terminals actually are set to another encoding. As nobody
appears to understand this, I have made a change to automatically
fix the encoding problems if possible. This uses ISO 2022 sequences
in order to dynamically change the encoding.
Fixes#692. Fixes#895. Fixes possible future issues about this.
* Show color scheme title in preview box
* Show information about setting terminal background color on Apply
button mouse hover
* Added text_color_for_color method in colors controller scope
From the Python webbrowser documentation:
"If text-mode browsers are used, the calling process will block until the user exits the browser."
Running fish_config on an ssh server with no GUI browser will open a CLI browser which blocks and stops the server from handling requests.
Using multiprocess to run the server in the background lets CLI browsers access the page, but the page is unusable.
For now, disable CLI browsers and recommend opening the page in a graphical browser.
In the future, maybe write a CLI utility to change prompts and delete history items.
Prefer the standard library lzma module if available. This change prevents
using the backports-lzma when it is installed for a version of Python that
already has the lzma module in its standard library.
