Basically what the title says. First check if the user has Powerline,
fall back to Unicode symbols if he doesn't and fall back to ASCII
symbols if he doesn't have that either.
Vim-airline is not a looker without a Powerline font. This fixes that!
* Ugly separator symbols are hidden
* New branch (ᚠ), line (㏑), maxline (☰) and whitespace (☲) symbols
* Replace old whitespace (✹) symbol in Powerline with the new (☲) more logical one
previously, it could have been skipped, if the old highlighting
attribute was the same as the current one. However, if the group does
not exist, it should still be defined
closes#1404
If a color value of ['', '', 'NONE', 'NONE', ''] is given as value to
the highlighting group, the resulting group definition would look like
this:
hi Normal ctermfg=NONE ctermbg=NONE
which would result in the highlighting group being cleared (or even no
set at all), therefore check that at least one other value exists and if
not fall back to the highlighting definition of the Normal group.
Line numbers are now displayed before the error, instead of after, preventing truncation (and thus making the whitespace/indent section essentially useless in smaller terminals)
This was used as a workaround to fix a highlighting bug, which was fixed
in Vim 7.4.1511 and therefore, we need to correctly detect that the
patch was applied and in that case skip adding those extra groups.
As a bonus, when not using those empty %( %) groups, the
skip_empty_section test will correctly handle this and therefore this
closes#1351
This is no explicit problem in Vim, however Neovim diverged in this
behaviour from Vim and requires the dict attribute to be present before
accessing the self attribute.
See neovim/neovim#5763
Adding an option to prevent windows from being closed when a buffer in
the tabline is middle clicked and the clicked buffer is currently open
in a window.
When this option is enabled, instead of closing the window a new buffer
will be opened in all of the windows editing the clicked buffer instead.
This is my first pull request AND my first experience with vimscript, so
my apologies if this is a bit sloppy 😄
This seems to be an omission/regression from #afb75adc, where inactive
highlight updating was accidentally removed when fixing another bug.
Solution: Add back the deleted statement. closes#1339
Repro steps:
1. Install some theme that depends on the background color
(Soares/base16.nvim has a bunch)
2. `set background=dark` in your vimrc, and `colorscheme` one of the
aforementioned schemes.
3. Open a split window. Note the colors on the inactive window's airline.
4. `set background=light` manually. note the colors on the inactive
window's airline. Note how they have not updated. (In particular,
airline_c_inactive has updated, but all the other inactive groups
have not.)
5. Enter the inactive window. Exit the inactive window. Observe that the
colors are now correct (showing that it is in fact a problem with the
airline load_theme code, and not with the theme).
It seems strange that the code as written only expects
airline_c_inactive to have styling; perhaps there is some norm that
themes are supposed to handle inactive windows in a particular way? For
the record, my theme dis omething like this:
```
let s:IA1 = s:airlist('similar1', 'similar2')
let s:IA2 = s:airlist('similar1', 'similar2')
let s:IA3 = s:airlist('similar1', 'similar2')
let g:airline#themes#{s:palette}#palette.inactive = airline#themes#generate_color_map(s:IA1, s:IA2, s:IA3)
let g:airline#themes#{s:palette}#palette.inactive.airline_warning = s:airlist('base', 'contrast3')
let g:airline#themes#{s:palette}#palette.inactive.airline_error = s:airlist('base', 'antibase')
```
airline#extensions#tabline#excludes and
airline#extensions#tabline#exclude_preview previously had no impact if
changed after vim load. This fixes that.
Currently vim-airline assumes, that the git_dir is part of the path for
the file being edited. This has changed, since git supports worktrees.
So take care of b:git_dir (which is set by fugitive) being a path
differently from the absolute path of the file being edited (however, it
should include the substring worktree in that case).
A typical status line for a 'po' (Portable Object) translation file is:
1152 translated messages, 91 fuzzy translations, 42 untranslated messages.
Adding a substitute(), tidies this to:
1152 translated, 91 fuzzy, 42 untranslated
which is still informative, but less verbose.
