Add a setting that could pin the command-line portion of Vim to the
bottom of the MacVim window. This is useful when smooth resizing is set,
guioption+=k, or in full screen. In those situations, the MacVim window
size is usually not direct multiples of the Vim text sizes. Previously
the command-line would be drawn like other texts, and hence not aligned
to the bottom and hence looking aesthetically a little off.
When this setting is set, the command-line portion would be aligned to
the bottom of the window. This essentially moves the gap (due to the
extra height of the window) from the bottom to be between cmdline and
the rest of Vim. When cmdheight is changed, or other situations (e.g.
typing too much cmdline height to be increased), the gap will be
adjusted as well.
Implementation-wise, this was done by passing the `commandline_row` var
from Vim to MacVim, which serves as a good estimate of where the
command-line is. This works better than just using the `cmdheight`
option as it is closer to the current state of the cmdline. One issue is
that in hit-enter prompts, the row is set to the 2nd to last row to
anticipate more messages, and we just add a big hack by incrementing the
row by 1 in hit-enter state so only the "Press Enter..." part is aligned
to bottom. We also have to do something similar to when it's showing
"--more--" for similar reasons.
- An alternative would have been to modify Vim to provide us the
information we want (the number of rows below the status line) but
it's pretty tricky to do as cmdline_row is used in lots of places.
It's easier / simpler to do a simple hack like this to localize the
damage.
Close#833
Problem: When opening/closing window text moves up/down.
Solution: Add the 'splitscroll' option. When off text will keep its
position as much as possible.
Apple's Korean translations contain individual "." instead of using
ellipsis, and the extraction script wasn't escapting them when using
them in `menutrans` commands. Add the escape and re-generate the Korean
menu translations.
Fix#1278
Adds a setting that allows for smoothly resizing the window. Previously,
MacVim would only allow resizing in fixed increment of the grid size and
snap to such sizes. This was a little more consistent with how terminals
tend to work, and allows for optimal window sizing, and it was also an
artifact of the old MacVim renderer where it didn't have a stateful
renderer that could repaint the text view.
The snapping could be jarring for users more used to modern text editors
which allow for smoothly resizing of the window though, and it makes
third party tools that could snap macOS windows to the side not work
properly as there's usually a gap near the bottom. With guioption-k,
MacVim already allows for decoupling the window size from the Vim's grid
size anyway, so adding smooth resizing allows to work much better under
those assumptions.
In addition to allowing smooth resizing, this change also makes it so
that the CoreText renderer will fill to the right a little bit when
rendering the rightmost column when MacVim's window size isn't exactly
the Vim grid size. Previously, if a color scheme has NonText color (e.g.
desert), or the user has 'cursorline' set, smooth resize (or in full
screen or guioption-k) would leave a gap to the right, looking a little
ugly. This allows the last column's to fully fill to the right,
resulting in a much more consistent look when resizing the window.
Close#948
Problem: Only created files can be cleaned up with one call.
Solution: Add flags to mkdir() to delete with a deferred function.
Expand the writefile() name to a full path to handle changing
directory.
Problem: MS-Windows: cannot set cursor shape in Windows Terminal.
Solution: Make cursor shape work with Windows Terminal. (Ken Takata,
closes#11028, closes#6576)
Problem: ":wincmd =" equalizes in two directions.
Solution: Make ":vertical wincmd =" equalize vertically only and
":horizontal wincmd =" equalize horizontally only.
Problem: It is not easy to get information about a script.
Solution: Make getscriptinf() return the version. When selecting a specific
script return functions and variables. (Yegappan Lakshmanan,
closes#10991)
