This takes the latest glutin master to port Alacritty to the EventLoop
2.0 rework.
This changes a big part of the event loop handling by pushing the event
loop in a separate thread from the renderer and running both in
parallel.
Fixes#2796.
Fixes#2694.
Fixes#2643.
Fixes#2625.
Fixes#2618.
Fixes#2601.
Fixes#2564.
Fixes#2456.
Fixes#2438.
Fixes#2334.
Fixes#2254.
Fixes#2217.
Fixes#1789.
Fixes#1750.
Fixes#1125.
This switches to rfind_url for detecting URLs inside the grid. Instead
of expanding at the cursor position, the complete terminal is searched
from the bottom until the visible region is left with no active URL.
Instead of having the field `cur` publicly accessibly on the
`DisplayIterator`, there are the two methods `DisplayIterator::point`
and `DisplayIterator::cell` for accessing the current element of the
iterator now. This allows accessing the current element right after
creating the iterator.
Fixes#2629.
Fixes#2627.
Since ref tests were only stored whenever winit requested the window
close, they would not get stored properly when the terminal was closed
through Alacritty using `exit`, Ctrl+D or similar.
This moves the ref test code to the and of the main entry point, which
will always be executed regardless of how the terminal was shutdown.
Fixes#2613.
Since ref tests were only stored whenever winit requested the window
close, they would not get stored properly when the terminal was closed
through Alacritty using `exit`, Ctrl+D or similar.
This moves the ref test code to the and of the main entry point, which
will always be executed regardless of how the terminal was shutdown.
This is a large refactor of the config parsing structure, attempting to
reduce the size of the file a bit by splitting it up into different
modules with more specific purposes.
This also fixes#2279.
This switches our own `copypasta` crate with the more standardized
`clipboard` library, which allows us to get rid of the `xclip`
dependency on X11.
Additionally, this lays the foundation for native Wayland clipboard
support once the clipboard crate is updated (or a fork is created).
Fixes#5.
This adds a DirectWrite font rasterizer for Windows and enables
subpixel rendering and hinting.
It also completely replaces rusttype for font rendering on Windows,
allowing Alacritty to use the native font stacks on all operating systems.
Fixes#1673.
Fixes#2316.
Previously cursor dimensions were not calculated correctly when a font
offset was specified, since the font offset was completely ignored.
This has been fixed by moving all the cursor logic from the font into
the Alacritty crate, applying the config's offsets before rasterizing
the cursors.
This has also fixed an issue with some cursors not being rendered as
double-width correctly when over double-width glyphs.
This fixes#2209.
This resolves performance issues with the `update_lines` method that
were caused by excessive updates without underlines or strikeout
present.
This also resolves a bug that was causing the underline and strikeout to
extend beyond the end of line in some rare cases.
This fixes#114.
By setting the minimum Rust version and enforcing it with CI, Alacritty
should hopefully make it possible for maintainers to package the
application even on distributions which are not rolling release.
The 1.31.0 target has been chosen here because it's the first version of
the Rust 2018 release. Bumping this version in the future should be
considered to be a breaking change and should only be done with caution
and in consideration of the supported Rust versions of the major
distributions available.
This fixes#2277.
This updates winit and glutin to the latest git versions instead of
relying on releases to fix a build failure on BSD.
Unfortunately the upstream version bumps might still take a bit and
there hasn't been any feedback with regards to a planned release date.
This also fixes a slight issue on Windows where selections would start
when focusing a window and a build failure with some Linux systems
Fixes#2243.
Fixes#2170.
Fixes#2244.
This removes the the signal handling machinery in tty::unix, and
replaces it with functionality from signal-hook, which should be more
robust. Signals caught by signal-hook wake up the existing I/O event
loop, which then delegates back to the PTY to handle them.
In particular, this allows `SIGCHLD` (i.e. child process exits) to shut
down the terminal promptly, instead of sometimes leaving the window
lingering.
Fixes#915.
Fixes#1276.
Fixes#1313.
As a side effect, this fixes a very rare bug on Linux, where a `read`
from the PTY on the master side would sometimes "fail" with `EIO` if the
child closed the client side at a particular moment. This was subject to
a race condition, and was very difficult to trigger in practice.
The warning and error messages now don't overwrite other terminal
content anymore but instead resize the terminal to make sure that text
can always be read.
Instead of just showing that there is a new error and pointing to the log,
errors will now be displayed fully in multiple lines of text, assuming that
there is enough space left in the terminal.
Explicit mouse click handling has also been added to the message bar,
which made it possible to add a simple `close` button in the form of
`[X]`.
Alacritty's log file location is now stored in the `$ALACRITTY_LOG`
environment variable which the shell inherits automatically.
Previously there were some issues with the log file only being deleted
when certain methods for closing Alacritty were used (like typing
`exit`). This has been reworked and now Ctrl+D, exit and signals should
all work properly.
Before the config is reloaded, all current messages are now dropped.
This should help with multiple terminals all getting clogged up at the
same time when the config is broken.
When one message is removed, all other duplicate messages are
automatically removed too.
Following Rust's standard, the lockfiles for Alacritty's
sub-libraries have been removed.
One instance of the deprecated `ATOMIC_USIZE_INIT` has
also been removed.
This fixes#2040.
Kirill Chibisov
Christian Duerr
Bastien Orivel
Christian Duerr
Wild Kat
Bernardo Meurer
Nathan Lilienthal
Theodore Dubois
Ben Pye
David Hewitt
Hirokazu Hata
Rachel K
M. Stoeckl