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refactor(lua): add integer coercion helpers
Add vim._tointeger() and vim._ensure_integer(), including optional base
support, and switch integer-only tonumber()/assert call sites in the Lua
runtime to use them.
This also cleans up related integer parsing in LSP, health, loader, URI,
tohtml, and Treesitter code.
supported by AI
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Although powerful -- especially with chained modifiers --, the
readability (and therefore maintainability) of `fnamemodify()` and its
modifiers is often worse than a function name, giving less context and
having to rely on `:h filename-modifiers`. However, it is used plenty in
the Lua stdlib:
- 16x for the basename: `fnamemodify(path, ':t')`
- 7x for the parents: `fnamemodify(path, ':h')`
- 7x for the stem (filename w/o extension): `fnamemodify(path, ':r')`
- 6x for the absolute path: `fnamemodify(path, ':p')`
- 2x for the suffix: `fnamemodify(path, ':e')`
- 2x relative to the home directory: `fnamemodify(path, ':~')`
- 1x relative to the cwd: `fnamemodify(path, ':.')`
The `fs` module in the stdlib provides a cleaner interface for most of
these path operations: `vim.fs.basename` instead of `':t'`,
`vim.fs.dirname` instead of `':h'`, `vim.fs.abspath` instead of `':p'`.
This commit refactors the runtime to use these instead of fnamemodify.
Not all fnamemodify calls are removed; some have intrinsic differences
in behavior with the `vim.fs` replacement or do not yet have a
replacement in the Lua module, i.e. `:~`, `:.`, `:e` and `:r`.
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Problem:
- Exposing the raw config as table is a pattern not seen anywhere else
in the Nvim codebase.
- Old spellfile.vim docs still available, no new documentation
Solution:
- Exposing a `config()` function that both acts as "getter" and "setter"
is a much more common idiom (e.g. vim.lsp, vim.diagnostic).
- Add new documentation and link old docs to |spellfile.lua| instead of
|spellfile.vim|.
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- prefer `stdpath(data)/site/spell` instead of looking for random dirs in 'runtimepath'.
- drop unused functions `choose_directory`, `setup`, etc.
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Problem:
Spell file downloads relied on Vimscript and netrw (:Nread). If netrw is
disabled, downloads fail.
Solution:
Port the logic to Lua as `nvim.spellfile` and wire it via a Lua plugin that
handles `SpellFileMissing`. Use `vim.net.request()` with a timeout for HTTP,
prompt via `vim.fn.input` and report via `vim.notify`.
Closes #7189
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Problem:
If users delete a line containing extmark, it will move to the next
line, which could highlight the next line in an unwanted way.
Solution:
- Use `invalidate` field in `nvim_buf_set_extmark()` to prevent the
extmark from moving.
- Also save from "priority" hacking, since we can check if the extmark
is valid in `nvim_buf_get_extmarks()` now.
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Problem:
From https://matrix.to/#/!cylwlNXSwagQmZSkzs:matrix.org/$Ofj-TFIsEMbp0O9OhE8xuZSNi-nhRLtZTOgs6JRLNrs?via=matrix.org&via=gitter.im&via=mozilla.org
In lesson 2.6, users are asked to remove the second, forth and fifth
lines with `dd` command, then they are asked to undo twice to make the
text go back to original state. But after that, the mark ✗ appears
again, which confuses the user because they think they do something
wrong. This is a limitation with the current implementation, which is
based on line number only.
Solution:
Reimplement interactive marks as extmarks in Lua. This also make the
feature less fragile, as users can remove, add some arbitrary lines
without breaking the interactive marks.
Co-authored-by: Justin M. Keyes <justinkz@gmail.com>
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The namespacing for healthchecks for neovim modules is inconsistent and
confusing. The completion for `:checkhealth` with `--clean` gives
```
nvim
provider.clipboard
provider.node
provider.perl
provider.python
provider.ruby
vim.lsp
vim.treesitter
```
There are now three top-level module names for nvim: `nvim`, `provider`
and `vim` with no signs of stopping. The `nvim` name is especially
confusing as it does not contain all neovim checkhealths, which makes it
almost a decoy healthcheck.
The confusion only worsens if you add plugins to the mix:
```
lazy
mason
nvim
nvim-treesitter
provider.clipboard
provider.node
provider.perl
provider.python
provider.ruby
telescope
vim.lsp
vim.treesitter
```
Another problem with the current approach is that it's not easy to run
nvim-only healthchecks since they don't share the same namespace. The
current approach would be to run `:che nvim vim.* provider.*` and would
also require the user to know these are the neovim modules.
Instead, use this alternative structure:
```
vim.health
vim.lsp
vim.provider.clipboard
vim.provider.node
vim.provider.perl
vim.provider.python
vim.provider.ruby
vim.treesitter
```
and
```
lazy
mason
nvim-treesitter
telescope
vim.health
vim.lsp
vim.provider.clipboard
vim.provider.node
vim.provider.perl
vim.provider.python
vim.provider.ruby
vim.treesitter
```
Now, the entries are properly sorted and running nvim-only healthchecks
requires running only `:che vim.*`.
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It's better to use vim.fn directly instead of creating minor
abstractions like fn_bool.
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Co-authored-by: C.D. MacEachern <craig.daniel.maceachern@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Ynda Jas <yndajas@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Owen Hines <TheOdd@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Wanten <41904684+WantenMN@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: lukasvrenner <118417051+lukasvrenner@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: cuinix <915115094@qq.com>
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tmux indicates its RGB support via setrgbb and setrgbf. In modern tmux
code, Tc and RGB just set setrgbb and setrgbf, so we can just check for
them.
Link: https://github.com/tmux/tmux/commit/7eb496c00c313c2f8ab8debe6d154d5ac0db277b
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Problem:
`:checkhealth nvim` warns about missing vimrc if `init.lua` exists but
`init.vim` does not.
Solution:
Check for any of: init.vim, init.lua, $MYVIMRC.
Fix #25291
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The following functions are deprecated and will be removed in
Nvim v0.11:
- health#report_start()
- health#report_info()
- health#report_ok()
- health#report_warn()
- health#report_error()
- vim.health.report_start()
- vim.health.report_info()
- vim.health.report_ok()
- vim.health.report_warn()
- vim.health.report_error()
Users should instead use these:
- vim.health.start()
- vim.health.info()
- vim.health.ok()
- vim.health.warn()
- vim.health.error()
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* feat(lua): vim.tbl_contains supports general tables and predicates
Problem: `vim.tbl_contains` only works for list-like tables (integer
keys without gaps) and primitive values (in particular, not for nested
tables).
Solution: Rename `vim.tbl_contains` to `vim.list_contains` and add new
`vim.tbl_contains` that works for general tables and optionally allows
`value` to be a predicate function that is checked for every key.
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In a few places ipairs was used to iterate over elements of the array.
However, the first return value of ipairs was erronously used, which is
not the value, but rather the index. This would result in errors, for
instance when trying to retrieve a field from the value.
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This value can not be relied on as it doesn't work for
multi-configuration generators. I don't think this undocumented option
is used much, if at all, so I think we should remove it.
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Problem: On tmux v3.2+, the `terminal-features` option may be used to enable RGB
capabilities over `terminal-overrides`. However, `show-messages` cannot be used
to detect if RGB capabilities are enabled using `terminal-features`.
Solution: Try to use `display-message -p #{client_termfeatures}` instead.
The returned features include "RGB" if either "RGB" is set in
`terminal-features`, or if "Tc" or "RGB" is set in `terminal-overrides` (as
before).
Nothing is returned by tmux versions older than v3.2, so fallback to checking
`show-messages` in that case.
Also, un-Vimscriptify the previous logic a bit, and change the error message to
point to using the `terminal-features` option instead for newer tmux versions.
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Regression from the health.vim to .lua changes.
Unlike Vim script, Lua does not implicitly convert strings to numbers, so this
comparison threw an error.
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* refactor: remove all vimscript from nvim/health
* fixup: previous method broke if you had a folder named 'x-lua'
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Co-authored-by: Gustavo Sampaio <gbritosampaio@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: C.D. MacEachern <craig.daniel.maceachern@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Sean Dewar <seandewar@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Tomas Nemec <nemi@skaut.cz>
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- If Nvim was just started, don't create a new tab.
- Name the buffer "health://".
- Use "help" syntax instead of "markdown". It fits better, and
eliminates various workarounds.
- Simplfy formatting, avoid visual noise.
- Don't print a "INFO" status, it is noisy.
- Drop the ":" after statuses, they are already UPPERCASE and highlighted.
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Move man/health.lua into the "runtime" check.
fix #20696
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