view src/testdir/test_signals.vim @ 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 dbec60b8c253
children
line wrap: on
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" Test signal handling.

source check.vim
source term_util.vim

CheckUnix

source shared.vim

" Check whether a signal is available on this system.
func HasSignal(signal)
  let signals = system('kill -l')
  return signals =~# '\<' .. a:signal .. '\>'
endfunc

" Test signal WINCH (window resize signal)
func Test_signal_WINCH()
  CheckNotGui
  if !HasSignal('WINCH')
    throw 'Skipped: WINCH signal not supported'
  endif

  " We do not actually want to change the size of the terminal.
  let old_WS = ''
  if exists('&t_WS')
    let old_WS = &t_WS
    let &t_WS = ''
  endif

  let old_lines = &lines
  let old_columns = &columns
  let new_lines = &lines - 2
  let new_columns = &columns - 2

  exe 'set lines=' .. new_lines
  exe 'set columns=' .. new_columns
  call assert_equal(new_lines, &lines)
  call assert_equal(new_columns, &columns)

  " Send signal and wait for signal to be processed.
  " 'lines' and 'columns' should have been restored
  " after handing signal WINCH.
  exe 'silent !kill -s WINCH ' .. getpid()
  call WaitForAssert({-> assert_equal(old_lines, &lines)})
  call assert_equal(old_columns, &columns)

  if old_WS != ''
    let &t_WS = old_WS
  endif
endfunc

" Test signal PWR, which should update the swap file.
func Test_signal_PWR()
  if !HasSignal('PWR')
    throw 'Skipped: PWR signal not supported'
  endif

  " Set a very large 'updatetime' and 'updatecount', so that we can be sure
  " that swap file is updated as a result of sending PWR signal, and not
  " because of exceeding 'updatetime' or 'updatecount' when changing buffer.
  set updatetime=100000 updatecount=100000
  new Xtest_signal_PWR
  let swap_name = swapname('%')
  call setline(1, '123')
  preserve
  let swap_content = readfile(swap_name, 'b')

  " Update the buffer and check that the swap file is not yet updated,
  " since we set 'updatetime' and 'updatecount' to large values.
  call setline(1, 'abc')
  call assert_equal(swap_content, readfile(swap_name, 'b'))

  " Sending PWR signal should update the swap file.
  exe 'silent !kill -s PWR ' .. getpid()
  call WaitForAssert({-> assert_notequal(swap_content, readfile(swap_name, 'b'))})

  bwipe!
  set updatetime& updatecount&
endfunc

" Test signal INT. Handler sets got_int. It should be like typing CTRL-C.
func Test_signal_INT()
  CheckRunVimInTerminal
  if !HasSignal('INT')
    throw 'Skipped: INT signal not supported'
  endif

  let buf = RunVimInTerminal('', {'rows': 6})
  let pid_vim = term_getjob(buf)->job_info().process

  " Check that an endless loop in Vim is interrupted by signal INT.
  call term_sendkeys(buf, ":call setline(1, 'running')\n")
  call term_sendkeys(buf, ":while 1 | endwhile\n")
  call WaitForAssert({-> assert_equal(':while 1 | endwhile', term_getline(buf, 6))})
  exe 'silent !kill -s INT ' .. pid_vim
  sleep 50m
  call term_sendkeys(buf, ":call setline(1, 'INTERRUPTED')\n")
  call WaitForAssert({-> assert_equal('INTERRUPTED', term_getline(buf, 1))})

  call StopVimInTerminal(buf)
endfunc

" Test signal TSTP. Handler sets got_tstp.
func Test_signal_TSTP()
  CheckRunVimInTerminal
  if !HasSignal('TSTP')
    throw 'Skipped: TSTP signal not supported'
  endif

  " If test fails once, it can leave temporary files and trying to rerun
  " the test would then fail again if they are not deleted first.
  call delete('.Xsig_TERM.swp')
  call delete('XsetupAucmd')
  call delete('XautoOut1')
  call delete('XautoOut2')
  let lines =<< trim END
    au VimSuspend * call writefile(["VimSuspend triggered"], "XautoOut1", "as")
    au VimResume * call writefile(["VimResume triggered"], "XautoOut2", "as")
  END
  call writefile(lines, 'XsetupAucmd', 'D')

  let buf = RunVimInTerminal('-S XsetupAucmd Xsig_TERM', {'rows': 6})
  let pid_vim = term_getjob(buf)->job_info().process

  call term_sendkeys(buf, ":call setline(1, 'foo')\n")
  call WaitForAssert({-> assert_equal('foo', term_getline(buf, 1))})

  call assert_false(filereadable('Xsig_TERM'))

  " After TSTP the file is not saved (same function as ^Z)
  exe 'silent !kill -s TSTP ' .. pid_vim
  call WaitForAssert({-> assert_true(filereadable('.Xsig_TERM.swp'))})
  sleep 100m

  " We resume after the suspend.  Sleep a bit for the signal to take effect,
  " also when running under valgrind.
  exe 'silent !kill -s CONT ' .. pid_vim
  call WaitForAssert({-> assert_true(filereadable('XautoOut2'))})
  sleep 10m

  call StopVimInTerminal(buf)

  let result = readfile('XautoOut1')
  call assert_equal(["VimSuspend triggered"], result)
  let result = readfile('XautoOut2')
  call assert_equal(["VimResume triggered"], result)

  %bwipe!
  call delete('.Xsig_TERM.swp')
  call delete('XautoOut1')
  call delete('XautoOut2')
endfunc

" Test a deadly signal.
"
" There are several deadly signals: SISEGV, SIBUS, SIGTERM...
" Test uses signal SIGTERM as it does not create a core
" dump file unlike SIGSEGV, SIGBUS, etc. See "man 7 signals.
"
" Vim should exit with a deadly signal and unsaved changes
" should be recoverable from the swap file preserved as a
" result of the deadly signal handler.
func Test_deadly_signal_TERM()
  if !HasSignal('TERM')
    throw 'Skipped: TERM signal not supported'
  endif
  CheckRunVimInTerminal

  " If test fails once, it can leave temporary files and trying to rerun
  " the test would then fail again if they are not deleted first.
  call delete('.Xsig_TERM.swp')
  call delete('XsetupAucmd')
  call delete('XautoOut')
  let lines =<< trim END
    au VimLeave * call writefile(["VimLeave triggered"], "XautoOut", "as")
    au VimLeavePre * call writefile(["VimLeavePre triggered"], "XautoOut", "as")
  END
  call writefile(lines, 'XsetupAucmd', 'D')

  let buf = RunVimInTerminal('-S XsetupAucmd Xsig_TERM', {'rows': 6})
  let pid_vim = term_getjob(buf)->job_info().process

  call term_sendkeys(buf, ":call setline(1, 'foo')\n")
  call WaitForAssert({-> assert_equal('foo', term_getline(buf, 1))})

  call assert_false(filereadable('Xsig_TERM'))
  exe 'silent !kill -s TERM '  .. pid_vim
  call WaitForAssert({-> assert_true(filereadable('.Xsig_TERM.swp'))})

  " Don't call StopVimInTerminal() as it expects job to be still running.
  call WaitForAssert({-> assert_equal("finished", term_getstatus(buf))})

  new
  silent recover .Xsig_TERM.swp
  call assert_equal(['foo'], getline(1, '$'))

  let result = readfile('XautoOut')
  call assert_equal(["VimLeavePre triggered", "VimLeave triggered"], result)

  %bwipe!
  call delete('.Xsig_TERM.swp')
  call delete('XautoOut')
endfunc

" vim: ts=8 sw=2 sts=2 tw=80 fdm=marker