The issue appears to be due to a rogue trailing semicolon in the input
data. Support for this appears to be mixed: an online converter didn't
produce valid output, but image magick's convert utility accepted it.
This commit allows an optional trailing semicolon at the end of the
color definition regex and enables wezterm to render the image.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/1711
Separates out window vs pane click-to-focus behavior more distinctly,
and fixes up the behavior when
swallow_mouse_click_on_window_focus=false.
refs: #1540
When the user switches to another virtual console and then back into a
Wayland session, a number of seat updates are received by the listener
installed by `Environment::listen_for_seats()`. These updates
essentially flip the keyboard and pointer flags off and then back on in
the seat data, which indicates that new handlers need to be assigned to
the keyboard and pointer objects.
However, because one update is received for _each_ flag being toggled,
this means that the listener is fired twice with `has_keyboard` set to
true, which means that two keyboard handlers end up being installed.
Users then experience each keypress being delivered twice to the
terminal.
This commit adds a map to track the keyboard object that has been
assigned on each seat, thereby preventing duplicate assignments and (by
extension) duplicate keypresses being registered. This logic is
essentially the same as what's used in the `kbd_input` example in SCTK,
which doesn't have this issue.
Something similar is required for pointer handling, which also breaks
after switching to another virtual console and back into Wayland, but I
was scared off by the TODO in the `listen_for_seats` callback and didn't
investigate this further.
wezterm cli spawn, and wezterm cli split-pane can use this information
to pick a default for the pane id when invoked from outside of wezterm.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/1531
On Windows in FRA layout, `^^SPACE` results in `^^SPACE`, whereas
on Linux it results in `^SPACE`. We were doing the latter instead
of the former.
Let's just be consistent with other windows apps.
closes: #1729closes: #1730
This helper extracts the concrete set of hosts and their configurations
from the ssh config, and arranges to reload the wezterm config if they
are changed.
This is useful when constructing ssh domain configs.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/discussions/1731
printing _G would still sometimes overflow for me.
The code a0b8d2196a wasn't sufficient so
beef it up both with a hash set to remember all visited refs as well
as a depth limit of 128, which should be deep enough for most practical
purposes.
The `open` crate blocks forever when spawning the browser via xdg-open,
which feels kinda "wrong" to me, but does offer a method that can stick
that in a background thread, so that's what we do here.
refs: #1721
after reading around italic vs. oblique, I think "slant" is a misleading
way to categorize this, as slant implies something about the angle of
the font but really the difference between italic and oblique is purely
stylistic and without a suggested angle.
style more closely matches the CSS name which is well understood by
many, so we go for that.
refs: #1646
There are three slants that are broadly recognized; normal, italic and
oblique. Prior to this commit, we only considered normal or italic.
This is mostly a mechanical change to replace the boolean with the enum,
and rename the field from `italic` to `slant`.
For the sake of backwards compatibility with existing configs, the lua
helpers for working with fonts continue to accept boolean italic values
and rewrite them to the equivalent slant value.
refs: #1646
* Detect mouse leaving the window
* Implement leave
* Use new API
* Fix mouse leave
* Fix mouse leave on Wayland
* Mouse leave on X11
* Detect mouse leaving window on macOS
* Fix example
refs: #1434
