These are pretty basic, but get us roughly up to the level of the
official completions (that are also incomplete and offer disabled
options).
Fixes#10858
`print_help` is a hacky-wacky function used to support the `--help` command
of `fish_key_reader` and others. The Rust version panics on an error; fix
that and make it print more useful help messages.
* feat(function): move cmd completion function to a separate file
* feat(completion): support wine cmd subcommand
* feat(completion): support wine control subcommand
* feat(completion): support wine eject subcommand
* feat(completion): support wine explorer subcommand
* feat(completion): support wine explorer subcommand for desktops
* feat(completion): support wine start subcommand
* feat(completion): support wine winemenubuilder subcommand
* feat(completion): support wine winepath subcommand
* fix(function): rename function for cmd argument completion
* feat(function): implement function to complete registry keys
* feat(completion): support wine regedit subcommand
* feat(function): add top-level key descriptions
* fix(completion): remove redundant comment
* feat(completion): support wine msiexec subcommand
* refactor(completion): group code into functions
* feat(completion): enhance subcommand descriptions
I'm guessing this was missed in the port because there were comments referencing
using a hash set to perform the deduplication but there was no hashset. (The
TODO was added later.)
This caught an incorrect description for process/job exit handlers for ANY_PID
(now removed) which has been replaced with a message stating the handler is for
any process exit event.
The previous approach of "treat this field as an `Option<NonZeroU32>` and
remember to check `p.has_pid()` before accessing it" was a mix of C++ and rust
conventions and led to some bugs or incorrect behaviors.
* `jobs -p` would previously print both the (correct) external pid and the
(incorrect) internal value of `0` if a backgrounded command contained a
fish function (e.g. `function foo; end; cat | foo &; jobs`)
* Updating/calculating job cpu time and usage was incorrectly including all of
fish's cpu usage/time for each function/builtin member of the job pipeline.
Closes#10832
ctrl-r ctrl-s ctrl-s
Attemps to go before the beginning and asserts out. Instead refuse to
do that.
(there's some weirdness where it can reduce the pager to the first
entry if you keep pressing, which I haven't found yet, but that's better than *crashing*)
CMake Warning (dev) at cmake/Tests.cmake:56 (add_custom_command):
Exactly one of PRE_BUILD, PRE_LINK, or POST_BUILD must be given. Assuming
POST_BUILD to preserve backward compatibility.
Policy CMP0175 is not set: add_custom_command() rejects invalid arguments.
Run "cmake --help-policy CMP0175" for policy details. Use the cmake_policy
command to set the policy and suppress this warning.
So we just keep it the same.
These are another way to spell the same thing that doesn't match what
`bind` would print.
They're also not documented and tested thoroughly.
Since they are just small shortcuts and unreleased we can just remove
them.
Fixes#10845
This has the side effect of changing the order of completions for a bare `git
diff` to show modified files before revisions; previously they came at the very
end after all revisions, stashes, local branches, remote branches, and tags.
That seems sensible to me?
As I understand the completions file, it seems to me that the intention was for
`git diff src/` to only show modified files to begin with it
previously/currently shows them all, so we might want to add a `-n 'not ...'`
condition for `git diff` to prevent that.
fish by default shows a git-aware prompt. Recall that on macOS, there are
two hazards we must avoid:
1. The command `/usr/bin/git` is installed by default. This command is not
actually git; instead it's a stub which pops open a dialog proposing to
install Xcode command line tools. Not a good experience.
2. Even after installing these tools, the first run of any `git` or other
command may be quite slow, because it's now a stub which invokes `xcrun`
which needs to populate a cache on a fresh boot. Another bad experience.
We previously attempted to fix this by having `xcrun` print out its cache
path and check if there's a file there. This worked because `xcrun` only
lazily created that file. However, this no longer works: `xcrun` now
eagerly creates the file, and only lazily populates it. Thus we think git
is ready, when it is not.
(This can be reproduced by running `xcrun --kill-cache` and then running
the default fish shell prompt - it will be slow).
Change the fix in the following way: using sh, run `/usr/bin/git --version;
touch /tmp/__fish_git_ready` in the background. Then detect the presence of
/tmp/__fish_git_ready as a mark that git is ready.
Fixes#10535
Given "printf %18446744073709551616s", we parse the number only in
the printf crate, which tells us that we overflowed somwhere (but
not where exactly).
We were previously printing the internal `INVALID_PID` value (since removed),
which was a meaningless `-2` constant, when there was no pgid associated with a
job.
This PR changes that to `-` to indicate no pgid available, which I prefer over
something like `0` or `-1`, but will cause problems for code that is hardcoded
to convert this field to an integral value.
Just like we already fix terminal modes if a command left them broken,
having an invisible cursor makes the terminal hard to use and so we
fix it.
We can't really use cnorm/cursor_normal because that often includes
other gunk like making the cursor blink, but it turns out every
terminfo entry agrees on the sequence to make the cursor visible, so
we hardcode it.
Fixes#10834
This is nicer when you use fish over ssh, and that system does not
have a browser. But the system where your terminal is has one, and so
now you can just click the link.
