The cursor colors in gogh weren't imported quite right; this
fixes things up so that we use the background color together
with the cursor color from the scheme.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/4257
Previously we'd return the Url string. Now we provide a Url
object that provides access to the various elements of the Url.
This will cause slightly breakage for folks that were treating
it as a string in their status event handlers, for example.
The docs have been updated to show how to run with both this
new Url object and also continue to run on older versions of
wezterm.
They now also show how to manually percent decode the url
for older versions of wezterm.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/discussions/4157
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/4000
Neither of these understand image protocols, and both are
an additional processing layer between the application and
wezterm.
This commit detects and wraps OSC sequences in tmux's passthru
sequence so that the data is passed on to wezterm rather than
elided from the data stream.
For image protocols in both tmux and conpty, work a little
smarter and explicitly move the cursor position to the same
location that wezterm would move it to. That prevents the
display from being as mangled by tmux/conpty due to a diverging
understanding of the cursor position.
The logic isn't perfect, and can result in the x-coordinate
being incorrect, and this won't work with the new --position
argument either in its current state, without adding a lot
of complexity to deal with scrolling and relative and absolute
positioning handling.
To facilitate that, a new termwiz Terminal trait method has
been added to probe the terminal name, version, cell and pixel
dimensions. It's not pretty.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/3624
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/3716
The termwiz Modifiers type isn't the right one!
Use the input layer types instead, and then we get the correct
string formatting.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/3434
If you haven't assigned `config.ssh_domains` to something else,
this commit will populate it from the hosts it finds in your
ssh config file.
First it will emit no-multiplexing entries that allow ad-hoc
ssh connections.
Then it will emit wezterm multiplexing enabled versions of those
entries.
Fixes this:
```
> wezterm.GLOBAL.foo = {"bar", "baz"}
> wezterm.GLOBAL.foo
[
"bar",
"baz",
]
> #wezterm.GLOBAL.foo
runtime error: [string "repl"]:1: attempt to get length of a userdata value (field 'foo')
stack traceback:
[string "repl"]:1: in main chunk
>
```
and allows this:
```
> for k, v in pairs(wezterm.GLOBAL.foo) do print(k, v) ; end
```
The upstream open crate keeps making stuff async/blocking/not-working on
windows, so this is a step towards removing this dependency.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/3288
- Removes closures and function calls for types that implement default:
```rust
// Change
let _my_str = get_str().unwrap_or(String::new);
// To
let _my_str = get_str().unwrap_or_default();
```
- Uses the `.cloned()/.copied()` methods where possible
- Use function pointer instead of simple closure
May improve performace, as closures generate more code, and this might
unlock some inlining opportunities.
Threads through a GuiPosition from mux window creation to allow it to be
used when the corresponding gui window is created.
SpawnCommand now has an optional position field to use for that purpose.
```lua
wezterm.mux.spawn_window {
position = {
x = 10,
y = 300,
-- Optional origin to use for x and y.
-- Possible values:
-- * "ScreenCoordinateSystem" (this is the default)
-- * "MainScreen" (the primary or main screen)
-- * "ActiveScreen" (whichever screen hosts the active/focused window)
-- * {Named="HDMI-1"} - uses a screen by name. See wezterm.gui.screens()
-- origin = "ScreenCoordinateSystem"
},
}
```
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/2976
Brief usage notes here:
```lua
local wezterm = require 'wezterm'
local a_plugin = wezterm.plugin.require "https://github.com/owner/repo"
local config = wezterm.config_builder()
a_plugin.apply_to_config(config)
return config
```
The referenced repo is expected to have a `plugin/init.lua` file,
and by convention, return a module that exports an `apply_to_config`
function that accepts at least a config builder parameter, but may
pass other parameters, or a lua table with a `config` field that maps
to a config build parameter.
`wezterm.plugin.require` will clone the repo if it doesn't already
exist and store it in the runtime dir under `plugins/NAME` where
`NAME` is derived from the repo URL. Once cloned, the repo is
NOT automatically updated.
Only HTTP (or local filesystem) repos are allowed for the git URL;
we cannot currently use ssh for this due to conflicting version
requirements that I'll take a look at later.
`wezterm.plugin.require` will then perform `require "NAME"`,
and since the default `package.path` now includes the appropriate
location from the runtime dir, the module should load.
Two other functions are available:
`wezterm.plugin.list()` will list the plugin repos.
`wezterm.plugin.update_all()` will attempt to fast-forward or `pull
--rebase` each of the repos it finds. It doesn't currently do anything
proactive to reload the configuration afterwards; the user will need to
do that themselves.
This allows removing a bunch of unwrap/expect calls.
However, my primary motive was to replace the cases where we used
Mux::get() == None to indicate that we were not on the main thread.
A separate API has been added to test for that explicitly rather than
implicitly.
This is a step towards making it Send+Sync.
I'm a little cagey about this in the long term, as there are some mux
operations that may technically require multiple fields to be locked for
their duration: allowing free-threaded access may introduce some subtle
(or not so subtle!) interleaving conditions where the overall mux state
is not yet consistent.
I'm thinking of prune_dead_windows kicking in while the mux is in the
middle of being manipulated.
I did try an initial pass of just moving everything under one lock, but
there is already quite a lot of mixed read/write access to different
aspects of the mux.
We'll see what bubbles up later!
