The repro scenario for this case was:
* open GNU nano
* hit enter twice
* type hello
* move the text cursor to the top line
* double click on hello
* hit enter
Prior to this commit, the selection would remain on the now-blank line
that previously held `hello`.
refs: #644
This has been a commonly requested feature in the past week,
and it's a reasonable one. The mux server inherited the
close-when-done behavior from when it used to be an alternate
front-end in the same executable as the gui, but it doesn't
need to be that way any more.
We also need to accomodate that case in the client: if the
newly attached domain doesn't result in any panes being imported,
we need to spawn a new command there in order to keep the client
alive. The pre-existing check for whether the mux was empty had
false positives because the local mux may still reference the
pane from the connection UI, which would finish closing out shortly
after we had decided not to spawn anything, and then the client
would close.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/631
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/507
On macos, once all panes were closed, the GUI would request that the app
stop, but it wouldn't actually exit until a UI event occurred.
This was mostly noticeable when running debug builds from another
terminal.
Calling NSApp::abortModal is sufficient to knock us out of that state.
When line_height is specified, rather than applying the offset
to just the top of the cell, apply it in equal parts to the top
and the bottom so that the cell is vertically centered.
closes: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/582
One of the default key assignments was registered as `SUPER+SHIFT+{`
which worked on macOS, but on Linux, would never match because the
keypress over there was (correctly) reporting as `SUPER+{`.
I originally thought that the user reported issue was a linux
normalization problem, but in looking deeper, the issue is really
that macos is doing something funky!
On macos we collect the interpreted key event as a string, and also
the interpretation of that event without any modifiers applied.
For letters this means that eg: `ALT-l` reports as `¬` for the
processed string and `l` for the unmodified string. That's good!
However, for punctuation we get a backwards result: SUPER+SHIFT+[
produces `[` for the processed text and `{` for the unmodified
text!
This commit tries to detect this, using a heuristic that is
potentially bad on non-US layouts: if both the processed and
unmodified strings are punctuation then we bias to the unmodified
version.
With that change, that key press is correctly reported as `SUPER+{`,
and we can fix the key assignment registration to reflect that.
I quickly checked the behavior of pressing that same physical key
combination with a DEU layout active, and it appears that the unmodified
stuff is also flipped there; we get a lower-case version of something
that I think should be uppercase. This commit doesn't change that
behavior:
```
key_event KeyEvent { key: Char('ü'), modifiers: NONE,
raw_key: Some(Char('Ü')),
raw_modifiers: SHIFT | SUPER,
raw_code: Some(33),
repeat_count: 1, key_is_down: true }
```
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/601
This function could return 1 more line than was requested in the case
where resizing had caused long lines to rewrap.
That extra line would cause the partial bottom row of the quads to
populated with bogus data and rendered over the top of the background
fill.
The resolution is to stop populating lines once we've reached the
upper bound based on the input range.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/605
This replicates `last-window` in tmux. To pull this off, I
deliberately store the last tab whenever I'm activating a new one or
spawning a new one. I had to do this explicitly rather than hooking
set_active, because we end up setting the active tab briefly for some
common operations like moving a tab.
