It used to be that way and we recommend `set fish_greeting` (i.e. set to
empty) in the docs - possibly since we check if the variable is defined
on upgrade.
This is meant to make it clear that fish cannot control the terminal
window background color. It also augments the set_color documentation to
describe how it decides which color the terminal can display.
Resolves#2421.
Resolves#2184.
To implement this mostly as a wrapper around pactl, we add the list of
commands for this to that. It's 90% the same anyway. (This means that
`pactl suspend ` will complete files instead of commands like `pactl
banana ` would, but neither is correct)
This fails on e.g. an abbr that uses `env a=b`, like the included test demonstrates.
Unfortunately it decreases the speed again (2s vs 2.2s vs 4s original),
but correctness is more important.
- Replace __fish_abbr_escape with `string escape`
- Don't double-parse the key
- Replace IFS magic with string
Together, this seems to speed it up by a factor of about 2.
Unfortunately, nvim will, even when running in a terminal that supports
it, swallow the sequences whole, rendering the displayed text _white_.
This means falling back to 256 colors is the lesser evil as at least a
blue-ish color will display as blue while a red-ish will be red, instead
of both showing white.
nvim's behavior does _not_ change depending on
$NVIM_TUI_ENABLE_TRUE_COLOR or any other option I could find and neovim-qt
exhibits the same behavior.
Fixes#2600.
This patch is currently floated from the NixOS side as part of
https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/12000, but prior versions of the
hook ignore anything but the first argument anyway, so this is
backwards-compatible.
This skips the weird dance where we'd define a simple handler and then
later overwrite with a fancier one, once the first event came in.
It turns out that isn't necessary, as it doesn't actually improve
startup speed because the checks needed to define fancier handlers are fast.
In case we are non-interactive, still define the simple handler, and
keep the default handler for users to switch to.
That's probably the part where commit hashes are most used, we can add
the other subcommands later.
This generates a _lot_ of options, so hooking it up everywhere would be
unwise, though our pager helps quite nicely with filtering - typing
"Branch" will filter out the commits, and typing other things will
filter the subjects, which is quite cool.
This turns '\040' into a space. /etc/mtab also supports other
escapes ("\\" for backslash, "\011" for tab), but I can't find
documentation for those in fstab.
