The sort routine was using the address of the **function pointer**
`signal(int signal)` rather than the union payload of the same name.
Perhaps one of the two should be renamed.
sigint2 would hang (probably because of different semantics in signal
delivery?)
wcstod isn't implemented correctly, so math can't do hex numbers.
OpenBSD only passes the filename as argv[0] and doesn't give us another feature I know of, so status fish-path can't work.
This introduces two functions to
- toggle a process prefix, used for adding "sudo"
- add a job suffix, used for adding "&| less"
Not sure if they are very useful; we'll see.
Closes#7905
I almost always use this on the last/only job in a commandline, so
the semicolon is usually not needed. We have always added it but I
prefer not dropping it: this feels cleaner because it's what you'd
type without the shortcut.
This set "clear: both", which resulted in code blocks sometimes being
pushed down a lot, resulting in weird empty space.
Just undo it, I have no idea why it's there, presumably it makes sense
with sphinx' stock theme?
Prior to this change, if you were to type `./fish_indent` it woul dbe
colored as valid, because the path
`$fish_functions_path/./fish_indent.fish` is a real file. However of
course this is not actually executed as a function. Teach
function_exists to return false for function names which are invalid.
Similarly to b0e3cc4b5 (__fish_complete_suffix: Remove `eval`,
2019-12-28), this use of eval is unsafe and can spew errors if
invoked on an incomplete brace expansion.
Commit d15a51897 ("Rationalize $LESS uses") switched a "less" flag
from -r (interpret all control characters)
to -R (interpret only color codes)
Somehow this changed the output of "fish -c 'command -h'" to include
weird characters:
DESCRIPTION^O
command^O forces the shell to execute the program COMMANDNAME^O and ignore any functions or builtins with the same name.
Probably this was the reason why I originally used -r over -R. Anyway,
-R is safer and it looks like we can just remove the "ul" preprocessing
since "less" will interpret bold/underline just fine.
The `__fish_git_unique_remote_branches` function isn't applicable here
since `git describe` won't know what to do with a remote branch without
the remote prefix. For example, if there is a branch called
`origin/my-branch`, you can't execute `git describe my-branch` until the
branch is checked out locally. In other words:
Good: `git describe origin/my-branch`
Bad: `git describe my-branch`
Good: `git switch my-branch; git describe my-branch`
The completions for the `--example` option are generated using `find`.
The `find` utility on macOS will produce the following output when the
path argument has a trailing slash:
```
~/bat $ find ./examples/
./examples/
./examples//cat.rs
./examples//advanced.rs
./examples//simple.rs
./examples//list_syntaxes_and_themes.rs
./examples//yaml.rs
```
And will produce this output if the path does NOT have a trailing slash:
```
~/bat $ find ./examples
./examples
./examples/cat.rs
./examples/advanced.rs
./examples/simple.rs
./examples/list_syntaxes_and_themes.rs
./examples/yaml.rs
```
The extra slash after `examples` ends up in the completion suggestions
which is incorrect:
```
~/bat $ cargo run --example <TAB>
/advanced /cat /list_syntaxes_and_themes /simple /yaml
```
Unlike on my Linux box where `find` doesn't output the trailing slash:
```
~/bat $ cargo run --example <TAB>
advanced cat inputs list_syntaxes_and_themes simple yaml
```
Importantly, I get the same (correct) output on Linux even without the
trailing slash in the path argument to `find`.
This can give false positives but only if used on directories that
mix tracked and untracked files. The performance is better than
listing all tracked files, and in any case we're pretty far from a
correct solution that knows the target Git commit, so this seems like
good compromise.
The buttons were already supposed to highlight on hover, but the color
difference was barely visible. Crank that up.
Also add a hover color to the tabs, colorschemes, prompts, functions.
The big clickable things.
