(1) Checkers now have an _exec attribute, and an accessor getExec().
(2) CreateAndRegisterChecker() initializes _exec from an optional argument
'exec'. If this argument is missing, 'name' is used instead.
(3) Functions SyntaxCheckers_*_IsAvailable() are now dictionary functions.
(4) Functions SyntaxCheckers_*_IsAvailable() are now optional. When
they are missing, they are assumed to return executable(expand(self.getExec())).
(5) Argument 'exe' of function syntastic#makeprg#build() is now optional.
If this argument is missing, expand(self.getExec()) is used to set checker
executables.
Make SyntaxCheckers_*_GetLocList() dictionary functions.
Pass a reference to the current checker to syntastic#makeprg#build().
Add an optional 'redirect' argument to CreateAndRegisterChecker().
Change the sh checker to use the new dictionary functions.
Add a new registry method getLocListRaw() (needed for the sh checker).
Older versions of Vim can crash if redraw is called while a popup is
visible. This commit adds a variable g:syntastic_delayed_redraws that
instructs syntastic to move redraws to a CursorHold / CursorHoldI
handler if redraw is called while pumvisible() is true.
Normally composite types are handled by splitting them into simple
components, and applying the corresponding (simple) checkers. This
behaviour can now be disabled, by mapping composite types to a simple
ones.
This is not completely safe: if a loclist is created by something
other than syntastic before the error window is displayed, syntastic
will obliterate it. There is currently no way to tell if a
loclist was created by syntastic or not. Undocumented variable
g:syntastic_reuse_loc_lists can be used to disable reuse of loclists.
It's now possible to deal with \0 characters in checkers' output.
Shell escaping is saner and safer.
SyntasticMake() has a new option 'preprocess'.
Checkers html/validator and eruby/ruby now use the new preprocess
option. Auxilliary script validator_decode.awk is no longer needed.
Also handle the case when user disables notifiers after the first run.
This doesn't work for signs though, since it causes an ugly flicker in
the common case.
List of regexps specifying files that should neither be checked, nor
included in error lists. The full paths of files are matched against
these regexps, and the matches are case sensitive.
This patch adds an option 'postprocess' to SyntasticMake(). The value
of this option is a list of names. Each name is translated to a
function syntastic#postprocess#name(). These functions are applied in
order to the list of errors just before SyntasticMake() returns. They
take a single parameter, the list of errors, and are supposed to
returned the processed list.
This is a first step towards making :lolder and :lnewer work with
Syntastic. It still has a long way to go: a new loclist is now craeted
at each run of SyntasticMake(), but the notification machinery can only
use the last one. Ideally a single loclist would be created per window
and then reused.
If the first error in the location list refers to a file that isn't
loaded, entering the quickfix window would close it.
If `hidden` is set, `:quit`-ing the main file would not close the
quickfix window.
Move the autoloc list toggling out into its own notifier class.
Move the function that echos the error on the current line out into its
own notifier.
A few other changes were required in the process:
* move s:WideMsg() out into syntastic#util autoload lib so it is
available from the cursor notifier.
* move s:ShowLocList() into the LocList class so it is available for
the autoloclist notifier
* move s:HideLocList() into Loclist as a class method mainly to keep the
two show/hide methods together
* move the s:old_line var into the Cursor notifier where it is needed
Creates a notifier class.
Changes the existing signer class to fit the new notifier.
Moves balloons and highlighting to their own classes.
Caches and speeds up EchoCurrentError().
Adds all relevant messages to balloons rather than using the first one.
Fixes yet another (minor) bug related to g:syntastic_quiet_warnings.
