Three issues:
* The initial connect would leave the dpi assigned to 0, resulting
in incorrect scaling when using imgcat until the window was resized
and the correct dpi was passed up.
* On resize, we'd only compare the row/col count and not notice changes
in pixel dimensions/dpi
* On the server side, when processing a resize and recomputing
the tab size, we would omit the pixel dimensions and leave
the resulting tabs and panes with 0 dimensions, breaking imgcat
because it thought the window was 0x0.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/3366
This fixes a surprising interaction between copy mode and the
command palette, but is also the root cause of another issue
with CharSelect mode.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/2947
Given an assignment like this:
```
{
key = "b",
mods = "ALT",
action = wezterm.action.SplitPane {
direction = 'Right',
command = {
label = 'Bash Right',
args = {'/usr/bin/bash' }
}
}
}
```
we should show the label from the command in the palette.
That's what this commit enables.
If there is no label, but the arguments are set, then the
arguments will be shown instead.
refs: #3252
This commit causes the mux to generate a PaneFocused notification
when the active pane is changed.
The mux server will forward that as a unilateral PDU to connected
clients.
The clientpane implementation will handle that by applying the
same state to the local mux.
refs: #2863
* Translate from File to EncodedFile as needed
* Adopt blob leases in the mux server
* Fix an issue where the first image sent by the mux server would
be replaced on the client by its background image, if configured.
Removed the ImageData::id field to resolve this: you should use
the hash field instead to identify and disambiguate images.
Bumped the termwiz API version because this is conceptually
a breaking change to the API
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/3343
Weird behavior from macos; the command line:
`wezterm start vim hello`
would result in macos requesting `vim` and `hello` be opened
as "documents" which would route each of those to the .command
script handling flow and spawn a window for each; running:
`vim ; exit` in one
`hello ; exit` in another
in addition to the normal handling of that command line.
This commit resolves this by igoring document opening
requests until after the application is fully launched.
I tested this by trying to open a .command script with
this new build and verified that that continued to work.
refs: #3340
This one was a bit weird because something appeared to be a bit
non-deterministic. With this config:
```lua
local wezterm = require 'wezterm'
return {
window_frame = {
border_left_width = '1cell',
border_right_width = '1cell',
border_bottom_height = '0.5cell',
border_top_height = '0.5cell',
border_left_color = '#444',
border_right_color = '#444',
border_bottom_color = '#444',
border_top_color = '#444',
},
window_padding = {
left = '1.5cell',
right = '1.5cell',
top = '0.5cell',
bottom = '0.5cell',
},
}
```
starting wezterm could result in a terminal that reported either 23 or
24 lines. I got 24 when running the build from da7e29df but usually
23 when running a build out of my repo.
Looking closely, the issue is that the initial window size didn't
account for the configured border size, and that we'd subsequently
fix that up when we later do a resize fixup after creating the window.
This commit refactors the window border logic so that it can be
used prior to having fully constructed the terminal window and then
uses that to fixup the initial computed dimensions.
I also noticed with this config that increasing the font size
with CTRL-+ could also result in an inconsistency between the displayed
terminal size and the pty size we set in the kernel: it was missing
the border adjustment as well, so I added it in there.
refs: #3333
Really, this is adjusting the logical line breaking behavior, or the
lack thereof.
The situation is this: conpty can decided to reinterpret and flush
large sections of its buffer as a continuous stream of unbroken
characters with no breaks when it repaints the full screen.
When we receive such an update, we see it as one long logical line,
and when we subsequently select multiple lines we can run into the
maximum logical line length and insert invalid synthetic line breaks
into the data that we send to the clipboard.
This commit adjusts the wrapping logic at the time that we receive
the text so that we don't tag the line as a logical line continuation
if:
* The alt screen is active. Full screen apps will re-render on resize
anyway, and we don't reflow long lines on resize either for the same
reasons
* If we are talking to ConPTY:
* If the last character in the line is not alphanumeric or
punctuation (in other words: it doesn't look plausibly like
text that should be a line continuation).
refs: #3278
refs: #3177
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
```
Pull in the enhanced scheme that includes wezterm metadata and colors.
Co-authored-by: Thomas Croft <103956335+thomascft@users.noreply.github.com>
closes: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/pull/3208
Input data:
\e_Ga=T,f=32,s=10,v=22,c=1,r=1,m=1\e\\e_Gm=1;/xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T//P=\e\\e_Gm=1;/xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T////E////xP///8T//P=\e\\e_Gm=0\e\
There were two issues in handling this:
* We expected there to be `;payload` in the first transmission packet,
but there wasn't one, so we ignored it as ill-formed.
* The standard base64 decoder in the rust ecosystem is super strict
and rejects the "sloppy" python base64 encoder output that isn't
strictly conformant with the RFC. We need to jump through some
hoops to get it to relax and accept the input.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/2716
Continuing from the previous commit, this shifts:
* In-memory data -> temporary file
* Image decoding -> background thread
The background thread asynchronously decodes frames and
sends them to the render thread via a bounded channel.
While decoding frames, it writes them, uncompressed, to
a scratch file so that when the animation loops, it is
a very cheap operation to rewind and pull that data
from the file, without having to burn CPU to re-decode
the data from the start.
Memory usage is bounded to 4 uncompressed frames while
decoding, then 3 uncompressed frames (triple buffered)
while looping over the rest.
However, disk usage is N uncompressed frames.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/3263
Need to use a newer version of libssh-rs that can report this state,
as the underlying libssh doesn't fold it into the process exit
status.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/3095
