Git-svn remotes can have a prefix for their remotes. If I set a prefix
of 'svn/' then my remote trunk branch is called svn/trunk. Update the
script to use the svn-remote.*.fetch key to figure out how the 'trunk'
branch is mapped into the remotes namespace and apply this to the
current branch. This assumes branches are mapped into the same
namespace, which is likely. It also doesn't work for tags, but neither
did the old code.
- etc/config.fish and share/config.fish are now "universal" and no longer reference install paths or need to be touched by autotools. They've been removed from config.fish.in to config.fish.
- fish now attempts to determine __fish_datadir and __fish_sysconfdir relative to the path of the fish executable itself (typically by walking up one directory). This means that you can copy the directory hierarchy around and things will still work. The compiled-in paths are used as a backup.
- The fish Xcode project now can build fish natively, without needing autotools.
- Version bumped to 2.0
Fish now doesn't join the fish_prompt output. This breaks the default
fish_prompt. Make default fish_prompt single-line. Fixes#203.
Add -l flag to 'read' documentation. Remove ambiguous '-x' description.
Fixes#157.
Remove the case statements, which were handled by the sed blocks anyway
Move around the '/' character in the regex, so only one regex is needed
Fix a bug where '/' is output as '//'
The following expression now works:
```sh
switch '\\'
case '\\'
echo 1
end
```
Due to ambiguity, the following expression also works:
```sh
switch '\a'
case '\\a'
echo 1
end
```
By the way, the following expression now doesn't work, which was not the
case before, because of wrong escaping:
```sh
switch 'nn'
case '\n'
echo 1
end
```
* case no properly handles -h and --help flags, i.e. treats it as
pattern
* fixed case escaping:
The following expressions now work correctly:
switch '*'
echo '*'
echo Match any string
end
switch '*'
echo '\*'
echo Match asterix
end
switch '\\'
echo '\\\\'
echo Match slash
end
The same for '?' sign
Autosuggestion will be automatically re-enabled next time a character is
inserted. An alternative implementation would require another command to
explicitly re-enable it.
Signed-off-by: Ian Munsie <darkstarsword@gmail.com>
This can be demonstrated with something like:
echo howdy hi<control-w>
echo howdy I<alt-b>
Previousely this would delete/move all the way to the start of 'howdy',
rather than just the word 'hi'/'I'.
It seems that the code to ignore the character under the cursor was
redundant, as all the cases I've tried with it removed seem to do the
right thing.
Signed-off-by: Ian Munsie <darkstarsword@gmail.com>
