When rendering the IME composing text, I noticed that for the Korean
input sequence: shift+'ㅅ' followed by 'ㅏ' we'd render the 'ㅆ' (the
shifted first character) in black and the composing 'ㅏ' in white
against the cursor color, and that was very difficult to read,
especially at the default font size.
To resolve this, this commit:
* Forces clustering to break around the cursor boundary, so that
we treat the cursor position as its own separately styled cluster
* Adjusts cursor/bg rendering so that we always consider the start of
the cluster for the colors of that run. We are guaranteed that a
ligatured sequence will fit in the background area anyway.
This has the effect of "breaking" programming ligatures such as '->'
when cursoring through them, and decomposing them into their individual
'-' and '>' glyphs, which is a reasonable price to pay for being able
to see things better on screen.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/1504
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/478
When we translate a dead key, send the composed event immediately
and don't try to route the current key press via the IME.
Improve rendering when in the composing state: overlay the composing
text at the cursor position to show what the composing text would
look like, even though it hasn't been committed to the input stream
yet.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/1504
For Korean text input, pressing SHIFT and then typing in certain
keys begins a composition sequence. Our logic for when to route
via the IME got so distracted by ALT that it didn't consider SHIFT
and didn't send this sequence to the IME, so we'd fail to compose
those sequences.
While poking at this, I realized that we should treat this composition
similarly to dead keys, in that we can signal the term window to
highlight the cursor color and report that status.
There's some further work to do: the composing text should be rendered
by us. So far our IME integration assumes that the IME itself will
render over the top of our window, but for this particular input
it doesn't do that.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/1504
The old way would remove the icon form the dock. it needs greedy-latest because the cask is declared as `latest`.
See https://github.com/wez/wezterm/pull/1500 for the discussion
The same core code is used to render both the tab navigator
and the launcher. The context is specified using some flags
so that you don't get an unholy mess in both places.
The net result of this is that the tab navigator now supports
fuzzy matching.
refs: #664
refs: 1485
* Allow selecting the first few rows by number
* Allow scrolling through long lists of items
* Add actions from key assignments to list
refs: #1485
refs: #1413
This commit adjusts the config parsing layer so that:
```
return {
keys = {
{key="a", ...}
}
}
```
is now treated as being implicitly the same as `key="phys:A"`.
You can explicitly use `key="mapped:a"` to use the post-keyboard-map
processed value of a key to trigger an assignment, rather than
the physical key location.
refs: #1483
Since we now have RawKeyEvent and a sane way to indicate handling,
we don't need these any more, and it simplifies key dispatch to
remove them.
refs: #1483
Pass down whether we are in a live resize to the gui layer, so that
we don't incorrectly assume that the scale has changed, and fight
with the window manager.
Built this on my mac: will need to fixup for windows and linux.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/1491
