view src/ascii.h @ 34686:83875247fbc0 v9.1.0224

patch 9.1.0224: cursor may move too many lines over "right" & "below" virt text Commit: https://github.com/vim/vim/commit/515f734e687f28f7199b2a8042197624d9f3ec15 Author: Dylan Thacker-Smith <dylan.ah.smith@gmail.com> Date: Thu Mar 28 12:01:14 2024 +0100 patch 9.1.0224: cursor may move too many lines over "right" & "below" virt text Problem: If a line has "right" & "below" virtual text properties, where the "below" property may be stored first due to lack of ordering between them, then the line height is calculated to be 1 more and causes the cursor to far over the line. Solution: Remove some unnecessary setting of a `next_right_goes_below = TRUE` flag for "below" and "above" text properties. (Dylan Thacker-Smith) I modified a regression test I recently added to cover this case, leveraging the fact that "after", "right" & "below" text properties are being stored in the reverse of the order they are added in. The previous version of this regression test was crafted to workaround this issue so it can be addressed by this separate patch. closes: #14317 Signed-off-by: Dylan Thacker-Smith <dylan.ah.smith@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
author Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
date Thu, 28 Mar 2024 12:15:03 +0100
parents fb4c30606b4a
children
line wrap: on
line source

/* vi:set ts=8 sts=4 sw=4 noet:
 *
 * VIM - Vi IMproved	by Bram Moolenaar
 *
 * Do ":help uganda"  in Vim to read copying and usage conditions.
 * Do ":help credits" in Vim to see a list of people who contributed.
 */

/*
 * Definitions of various common control characters.
 */

#define CharOrd(x)	((x) < 'a' ? (x) - 'A' : (x) - 'a')
#define CharOrdLow(x)	((x) - 'a')
#define CharOrdUp(x)	((x) - 'A')
#define ROT13(c, a)	(((((c) - (a)) + 13) % 26) + (a))

#define NUL		'\000'
#define BELL		'\007'
#define BS		'\010'
#define TAB		'\011'
#define NL		'\012'
#define NL_STR		(char_u *)"\012"
#define FF		'\014'
#define CAR		'\015'	// CR is used by Mac OS X
#define ESC		'\033'
#define ESC_STR		(char_u *)"\033"
#define ESC_STR_nc	"\033"
#define DEL		0x7f
#define DEL_STR		(char_u *)"\177"

#define POUND		0xA3

#define Ctrl_chr(x)	(TOUPPER_ASC(x) ^ 0x40) // '?' -> DEL, '@' -> ^@, etc.
#define Meta(x)		((x) | 0x80)

#define CTRL_F_STR	"\006"
#define CTRL_H_STR	"\010"
#define CTRL_V_STR	"\026"

#define Ctrl_AT		0   // @
#define Ctrl_A		1
#define Ctrl_B		2
#define Ctrl_C		3
#define Ctrl_D		4
#define Ctrl_E		5
#define Ctrl_F		6
#define Ctrl_G		7
#define Ctrl_H		8
#define Ctrl_I		9
#define Ctrl_J		10
#define Ctrl_K		11
#define Ctrl_L		12
#define Ctrl_M		13
#define Ctrl_N		14
#define Ctrl_O		15
#define Ctrl_P		16
#define Ctrl_Q		17
#define Ctrl_R		18
#define Ctrl_S		19
#define Ctrl_T		20
#define Ctrl_U		21
#define Ctrl_V		22
#define Ctrl_W		23
#define Ctrl_X		24
#define Ctrl_Y		25
#define Ctrl_Z		26
			    // CTRL- [ Left Square Bracket == ESC
#define Ctrl_BSL	28  // \ BackSLash
#define Ctrl_RSB	29  // ] Right Square Bracket
#define Ctrl_HAT	30  // ^
#define Ctrl__		31

#define CSI		0x9b	// Control Sequence Introducer
#define CSI_STR		"\233"
#define DCS		0x90	// Device Control String
#define OSC		0x9d	// Operating System Command
#define STERM		0x9c	// String Terminator

/*
 * Character that separates dir names in a path.
 * For MS-DOS, WIN32 and OS/2 we use a backslash.  A slash mostly works
 * fine, but there are places where it doesn't (e.g. in a command name).
 * For Acorn we use a dot.
 */
#ifdef BACKSLASH_IN_FILENAME
# define PATHSEP	psepc
# define PATHSEPSTR	pseps
#else
# define PATHSEP	'/'
# define PATHSEPSTR	"/"
#endif