These are passing locally but failing in travis. This fixes two possible
timing issues:
- Ensure the signals are set up befor the pidfile is written. The
function that sends the signal waits for the pidfile to exist, so this
ensures we don't miss a signal.
- Wait for the log message indicating that the editor file was read
back, so the test doesn't run through before we get a chance to read
from the editor.
With the previous code, the editor could miss the final signal on a
save-and-exit. This is avoided by always running the file changed
handler on a successful exit, but only firing the signal if the content
actually changed (to avoid double-signalling).
Now that the editor signals on save, the configcommands editing
unittests need to emit the signal in the patch rather than relying on
on_proc_closed to emit the signal.
Now that the editor fires editing_finished on every write, the unit
tests had to be updated.
- Add qtbot to the editor fixture to resolve `QtWarningMsg:
QSocketNotifier: Can only be used with threads started with QThread`
- Use removePaths instead of disconnect to stop the watcher from
signalling. This avoids an error when the editor is forcibly cleaned
up by the tests without the signal ever being connected, but otherwise
has the same behavior as disconnecting the singal.
- wait for a signal on write instead of proc closed
- wait for _watcher.fileChanged in test_unreadable to ensure the write
event is fired before the test exits.
For any command that spawns an editor, tirgger an update on save, not
just on exit.
- :open-editor writes the text field on save
- :edit-url navigates on save
- :edit-url -t opens a new tab on each save
- :edit-command updates the statusbar text on save
- :edit-command --run runs a command on each save
- :config-edit reloads the config on save
Resolves#2307.
Helps mitigate #1596 by allowing users to 'save' partial work, and
notice if there was an error without closing the editor.
Like the spec says, if a value for the @include or @exclude rules starts
and ends with a '/' it should be parsed as a regular expression.
Technically a ECMAScript syntax regular expression, but I am not sure of
the differences and I assume they are far fewer than the similarities.
One that I did see mentioned was that javascript RegExp doesn't support
unicode. Although it apparently does support a 'u' flag now.
Note that code will only be ran for QtWebkit and QWebEngine < 5.8
we rely on the builtin support for metadata it QWebEngine for most
things greasemonkey related. Sadly it seems that they missed the regex
requirement too. I've opened a ticket to track that https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/QTBUG-65484
Always interpret the first word in the command string as the command to
offer completions for, even if that word looks like a flag.
Fixes#3460, where the command string `:-w open` would attempt to offer
completions for `open` but crash because the parsing was thrown off.
By moving the flag-stripping logic to _after_ we determine the command,
`:-w open` interprets `:-w` as the command. Since that is not a valid
command, we won't offer any completions.
Update the description to mention the number of columns and change the
default to ["white", "white", "white"] to make it more obvious that
multiple colors can be specified. This also satisfies the config test
that expects the default value for ListOrValue types to be a list.
One other test had to be tweaked to use a config option that is still
just a QtColor rather than a ListOrValue.
While it is possible to provide just two colors, it is "undefined
behavior". It will use the first color as the third color, but that is
an artifact of the implementation and therefore not documented (though
also not an error, as it is harmless).
colors.completion.fg is now a list instead of a QColor. As this test
specifically wanted to test a QColor, I just changed it to a different
config option.
command-accept --rapid will run the command without clearing the prompt,
allowing "rapid fire" commands. For example, one could open completion
for `open -t` and open several tabs in a row.
The default binding is ctrl+enter.
Resolves#588.
I mistakenly checked the length of wheres instead of words. This fixes
that check, renames 'wheres' to 'where_clause' to be clear
that it is a string and not an array, and adds a test.
There are various small changes here:
- If the process is already finished, we don't try to terminate it.
- On Windows, we use QProcess::kill instead of QProcess::terminate, as terminate
will only work with processes which have a GUI loop.
- We assert that quitting the suprocess actually worked.
Fixes#3384
Perviously, 'foo bar' would match 'foo/bar' but not 'bar/foo'. Now it
will match both, using a query with a WHERE clause like:
WHERE ((url || title) like '%foo%' AND (url || title) like '%bar%')
This does not seem to change the performance benchmark. However, it does
create a new query for every character added rather than re-running the
same query with different parameters. We could re-use queries if we
maintained a list like self._queries=[1_arg_query, 2_arg_query, ...].
However, it isn't clear that such a complexity would be necessary.
Resolves#1651.
