I constantly have to ask about this to troubleshoot bug reports, so make
it easier to determine.
Also rename g:fugitive_pty to make it clearer that it's not a preference
but a debugging tool.
Starting with Git 2.11 cat-file provides --filters option that can be
specified instead of "blob" type. This option tells Git to use all
filters specified in .gitattributes.
This enables diffs for files with filters, for example, git-crypt.
Closes#1509
Scrolling with win_execute() works fine while the command is running,
but once the job has finished, it fails to update the viewport until the
window is focused. I don't get it. It's not like the window knows a
job is running. The only obvious trigger I could find is that
'nobuflisted' is set once once the job completes, but even disabling
that behavior fails to rectify the problem. Screw it, manual focus
bouncing for everyone.
References: https://github.com/tpope/vim-fugitive/issues/1832
Use <mods> for :copen rather than :cfirst, as that seems to be the more
useful of the two.
When I call :vertical copen, I get a window that is initially 10
columns wide, but which resizes to 20 columns upon blurring and
refocusing. Not sure what's up with that, but 10 columns is comically
narrow, so let's go ahead and open at 20 columns to begin with.
Resolves: https://github.com/tpope/vim-fugitive/issues/1831
I'm not sure if this should trigger every time the buffer is loaded, or
only on the initial split. Arbitrarily pick the latter for now.
References: https://github.com/tpope/vim-fugitive/issues/1828
The 0,0 solution had issues so let's go ahead and rip the band-aid off
now. The repeated get(a:options, 'curwin') && a:line2 < 0 ternary is
really gross but I estimate it to be the lowest impact change that moves
us in the right direction.
I want to reclaim :0,1Git blame for :split, since we can use that even
with -addr=other, so go ahead and add 0,6 as our backwards compatible
way to force :edit.
Patch 8.1.560 is the gift that keeps on giving. Let's work around this
for now by bolting on a new behavior to the previously unused :0,0Git
blame. Long term, we probably want to come up with a different
interface.
The downside of this approach is it has a different interaction model
than the quickfix list. The upside is that it's more or less what I
actually want. To those finding this wondering why it's now
synchronous, you can make it asynchronous by pressing CTRL-D.
Tim Pope