Ex mode starts on the last line, so an empty $FZFVIM_EXCMD centered the preview
at the end of the file and said nothing. Quit with an error instead, which the
existing '|| exit' turns into a blank preview.
':sandbox' is a modifier and covers only the command up to the first '|', so an
address like '/pat/|!touch file' still ran the shell command as soon as an entry
was highlighted. ':execute' on a value taken from the environment keeps all of
it inside the sandbox, and takes the address out of the '-c' string as well.
:Helptags previews a plugin's doc/tags through the same script.
A preview runs as soon as an entry is highlighted, so a crafted tags file did
not even need to be selected to get a shell command out of
'vim -c "silent {excmd}"'.
The preview Vim starts with '-u NONE' and exits right after, so the sandbox
alone is enough there; nothing it still permits outlives the process.
This pre-filtering is critical when working with large tag files.
'readtags' can perform a binary search for the given prefix string
but fzf has to load the entire file into memory just to start searching.
Close#1529Close#1524
- When computing the center line, 'exit' on failure instead of 'return'.
- Open vim in read-only mode to avoid a non-zero exit code if the file is
already opened.
Signed-off-by: Nicolas VINCENT <nico.vince@gmail.com>
The `tagpreview.sh` script is hardcoded to the `vim` binary. For users that only
have Neovim installed an error is displayed and no preview is rendered.
This change addresses this by falling back to the `nvim` binary if the `vim`
binary isn't present.
* Fixes#1212
* Path translation only when containing backslash.
- lower letters also allowed for drive
Co-authored-by: Jan Stocker <Jan.Stocker@cosmoconsult.com>
- Use preview.sh instead of preview.rb by default
- Try bat syntax highlighter with the highest priority
- Remove "-v" option as the latest version of fzf sets up $LINES
- Allow users to customize the preview command via $FZF_PREVIEW_COMMAND
- *EXPERIMENTAL / EVOLVING / UNDOCUMENTED*
- Should be a command template with {} placeholder expression
- e.g. "nl {}"
In the preview.sh script (used when ruby is not installed),
`bat` (a clone of `cat` with syntax highlighting, etc.) can be
used for the sake of syntax highlighting. If bat is not available,
just fallback to the plain cat as before.
[bat]: https://github.com/sharkdp/bat
Junegunn Choi