* Use new macro syntax for encoding sequences of keys
* Make convenience helpers for common test pattern
* Use indoc for inline indented raw strings
* Add feature flag for integration testing to disable rendering
* allows passing extra formatting options to LSPs
- adds optional field 'format' to [[language]] sections in 'languages.toml'
- passes specified options the LSPs via FormattingOptions
* cleaner conversion of formatting properties
* move formatting options inside lsp::Client
* cleans up formatting properties merge
* add reflow command
Users need to be able to hard-wrap text for many applications, including
comments in code, git commit messages, plaintext documentation, etc. It
often falls to the user to manually insert line breaks where appropriate
in order to hard-wrap text.
This commit introduces the "reflow" command (both in the TUI and core
library) to automatically hard-wrap selected text to a given number of
characters (defined by Unicode "extended grapheme clusters"). It handles
lines with a repeated prefix, such as comments ("//") and indentation.
* reflow: consider newlines to be word separators
* replace custom reflow impl with textwrap crate
* Sync reflow command docs with book
* reflow: add default max_line_len language setting
Co-authored-by: Vince Mutolo <vince@mutolo.org>
* log textobject query construction errors
The current behavior is that invalid queries are discarded silently
which makes it difficult to debug invalid textobjects (either invalid
syntax or an update may have come through that changed the valid set
of nodes).
* fix golang textobject query
`method_spec_list` used to be a named node but was removed (I think
for Helix, it was when updated to pull in the support for generics).
Instead of a named node for the list of method specs we have a bunch
of `method_spec` children nodes now. We can match on the set of them
with a `+` wildcard.
Example go for this query:
type Shape interface {
area() float64
perimeter() float64
}
Which is parsed as:
(source_file
(type_declaration
(type_spec
name: (type_identifier)
type: (interface_type
(method_spec
name: (field_identifier)
parameters: (parameter_list)
result: (type_identifier))
(method_spec
name: (field_identifier)
parameters: (parameter_list)
result: (type_identifier))))))
* Make textobject select last paragraph
Last paragraph shoud be selected if the cursor was placed on the
whitespace paragraph part and `map` is done, otherwise it would do
nothing useful, but now we select backwards for the last paragraph
which behaves similarly to kakoune, making `map` useful for the last
paragraph with whitespace. Example usecase is to copy and paste last
ledger cli paragraph quickly by `mapyp` to duplicate last entry.
* Fix typo in core textobject
Co-authored-by: Michael Davis <mcarsondavis@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Michael Davis <mcarsondavis@gmail.com>
* Add runtime language configuration (#1794)
* Add set-language typable command to change the language of current buffer.
* Add completer for available language options.
* Update set-language to refresh language server as well
* Add language id based config lookup on `syntax::Loader`.
* Add `Document::set_language3` to set programming language based on language
id.
* Update `Editor::refresh_language_server` to try language detection only if
language is not already set.
* Remove language detection from Editor::refresh_language_server
* Move document language detection to where the scratch buffer is saved.
* Rename Document::set_language3 to Document::set_language_by_language_id.
* Remove unnecessary clone in completers::language
* WIP: Rework indentation system
* Add ComplexNode for context-aware indentation (including a proof of concept for assignment statements in rust)
* Add switch statements to Go indents.toml (fixes the second half of issue #1523)
Remove commented-out code
* Migrate all existing indentation queries.
Add more options to ComplexNode and use them to improve C/C++ indentation.
* Add comments & replace Option<Vec<_>> with Vec<_>
* Add more detailed documentation for tree-sitter indentation
* Improve code style in indent.rs
* Use tree-sitter queries for indentation instead of TOML config.
Migrate existing indent queries.
* Add documentation for the new indent queries.
Change xtask docgen to look for indents.scm instead of indents.toml
* Improve code style in indent.rs.
Fix an issue with the rust indent query.
* Move indentation test sources to separate files.
Add `#not-kind-eq?`, `#same-line?` and `#not-same-line` custom predicates.
Improve the rust and c indent queries.
* Fix indent test.
Improve rust indent queries.
* Move indentation tests to integration test folder.
* Improve code style in indent.rs.
Reuse tree-sitter cursors for indentation queries.
* Migrate HCL indent query
* Replace custom loading in indent tests with a designated languages.toml
* Update indent query file name for --health command.
* Fix single-space formatting in indent queries.
* Add explanation for unwrapping.
Co-authored-by: Triton171 <triton0171@gmail.com>
This avoids costly conversions via byte_to_char (which are then
reversed back into bytes internally in Ropey).
Reduces time spent in slice/byte_to_char from ~24% to ~5%.
This is a rather large refactor that moves most of the code for
loading, fetching, and building grammars into a new helix-loader
module. This works well with the [[grammars]] syntax for
languages.toml defined earlier: we only have to depend on the types
for GrammarConfiguration in helix-loader and can leave all the
[[language]] entries for helix-core.
The vision with 'use-grammars' is to allow the long-requested feature
of being able to declare your own set of grammars that you would like.
A simple schema with only/except grammar names controls the list
of grammars that is fetched and built. It does not (yet) control which
grammars may be loaded at runtime if they already exist.
This is not strictly speaking necessary. tree_sitter_library was used by
just one grammar: llvm-mir-yaml, which uses the yaml grammar. This will
make the language more consistent, though. Each language can explicitly
say that they use Some(grammar), defaulting when None to the grammar that
has a grammar_id matching the language's language_id.
helix-syntax mostly existed for the sake of the build task which
checks and compiles the submodules. Since we won't be relying on
that process anymore, it doesn't end up making much sense to have
a very thin crate just for some functions that we could port to
helix-core.
The remaining build-related code is moved to helix-term which will
be able to provide grammar builds through the --build-grammars CLI
flag.
Here we add syntax to the languages.toml languge
[[grammar]]
name = "<name>"
source = { .. }
Which can be used to specify a tree-sitter grammar separately of
the language that defines it, and we make this distinction for
two reasons:
* In later commits, we will separate this code from helix-core
and bring it to a new helix-loader crate. Using separate schemas
for language and grammar configurations allows for a nice divide
between the types needed to be declared in helix-loader and in
helix-core/syntax
* Two different languages may use the same grammar. This is currently
the case with llvm-mir-yaml and yaml. We could accomplish a config
that works for this with just `[[languages]]`, but it gets a bit
dicey with languages depending on one another. If you enable
llvm-mir-yaml and disable yaml, does helix still need to fetch and
build tree-sitter-yaml? It could be a matter of interpretation.
* Move runtime file location definitions to core
* Add basic --health command
* Add language specific --health
* Show summary for all langs with bare --health
* Use TsFeature from xtask for --health
* cargo fmt
Co-authored-by: Blaž Hrastnik <blaz@mxxn.io>
Treesitter captures can contain multiple nodes like so:
```
(line_comment)+ @comment
```
This would match each line in a comment as a separate
`@comment` capture when what we actually want is the
whole set of contiguous `line_comment` nodes to be
captured under the `@comment` capture. This commit enables
this behaviour.
* impl auto pairs config
Implements configuration for which pairs of tokens get auto completed.
In order to help with this, the logic for when *not* to auto complete
has been generalized from a specific hardcoded list of characters to
simply testing if the next/prev char is alphanumeric.
It is possible to configure a global list of pairs as well as at the
language level. The language config will take precedence over the
global config.
* rename AutoPair -> Pair
* clean up insert_char command
* remove Rc
* remove some explicit cloning with another impl
* fix lint
* review comments
* global auto-pairs = false takes precedence over language settings
* make clippy happy
* print out editor config on startup
* move auto pairs accessor into Document
* rearrange auto pair doc comment
* use pattern in Froms
This code:
let start = ensure_grapheme_boundary_next(text, text.byte_to_char(start));
let end = ensure_grapheme_boundary_next(text, text.byte_to_char(end));
Would convert byte to char index, but then internally immediately convert back
to byte index, operate on it, then convert it to char index.
This change reduces the amount of time spent in ensure_grapheme_boundary from
29% to 2%.
* add select_next_sibling and select_prev_sibling commands
* refactor objects to use higher order functions
* address clippy feedback
* move selection cloning into commands
* add default keybindings under left/right brackets
* use [+t,]+t for selecting sibling syntax nodes
* setup Alt-{j,k,h,l} default keymaps for syntax selection commands
* reduce boilerplate of select_next/prev_sibling in commands
* import tree-sitter Node type in commands
Auto pairs were resulting in incorrect ranges in the resulting when the
line terminators are CRLF (i.e. Windows). It turns out this is because
when we were checking if the selection was a single-width cursor, it
incorrectly assumed that this would be a single char. This is not the
case, as a cursor can cover a multi-code point grapheme. Therefore,
we must instead explicitly work with and check graphemes to determine
if the cursor should move or extend the selection.
Fixes#1436
* feat(commands): shrink_selection
Add `shrink_selection` command that can be used to shrink
previously expanded selection.
To make `shrink_selection` work it was necessary to add
selection history to the Document since we want to shrink
the selection towards the syntax tree node that was initially
selected.
Selection history is cleared any time the user changes
selection other way than by `expand_selection`. This ensures
that we don't get some funky edge cases when user calls
`shrink_selection`.
Related: https://github.com/helix-editor/helix/discussions/1328
* Refactor shrink_selection, move history to view
* Remove useless comment
* Add default key mapping for extend&shrink selection
* Rework contains_selection method
* Shrink selection without expand selects first child
* Add injection regex for more languages
To support embedding them in other languages like markdown.
* Add llvm-mir highlighting
LLVM Machine IR is dumped as yaml files that can embed LLVM IR and
Machine IR.
To support this, add a llvm-mir-yaml language that uses the yaml
parser, but uses different injections to highlight IR and MIR.
* Update submodule with fixed multiline comments
Co-authored-by: Blaž Hrastnik <blaz@mxxn.io>
Skyler Hawthorne
Gokul Soumya
Blaž Hrastnik
farwyler
Ryan Russell
Hugo
dependabot[bot]
Andrey Tkachenko
EmmChriss
Matthew Toohey
Vince Mutolo
chunghha
Thomas
Michael Davis
Kirawi
Ivan Tham
Danilo Spinella
Roland Kovacs
antoyo
Triton171
Slin Lee
Omnikar
Kevin Sjöberg
Matouš Dzivjak
Sebastian Neubauer