This commits adds split navigation with the mouse and the ability to
close splits. You can now also open a file directly with the hsplit
and vsplit commands.
This commit adds the string group (constant.string) to valid strings
in all the syntax files that support colorschemes (see the readme in
the runtime/syntax directory).
Fixes#178
With this commit, the syntax files can define groups that are subsets of
other groups, for example constant.string. This is so that colorschemes
can be more accurate, possibly highlighting strings differently than
numbers for example.
See #176. This doesn't fully close that issue yet because the string
group still needs to be added to all strings in the syntax files.
The plugin adds an option `autoclose` to configure whether or not you
would like quotes, brackets etc... to be automatically closed. The
option is enabled by default.
Closes#176
Define this function in a plugin (which takes one argument) to be
notified whenever a character is typed, and the character will be passed
as the argument.
YOu no longer have to prefix all functions in a plugin with the plugin
name (linter_onSave). This will now be done automatically using lua's
setfenv. When passing a function as a callback to a editor function,
make sure to prefix the plugin name (linter.onExit, or go.goimports) so
that micro knows which plugin to call the function from.
This commit adds support for job control (running processes
asynchronously from plugins) with the JobStart, JobSend, and JobStop
functions (copying neovim's job control).
This commit also makes the linter plugin work asynchronously, so the
editor won't be frozen while the linter checks your code for errors.
Merge branch 'tabbar'
This branch adds support for having multiple tabs open, each viewing one
file. Use CtrlT to open a new tab empty tab and then CtrlO to open a
file in that tab. Use can also just open multiple files from the command
line: `micro file1.txt file2.txt ...`. Use Ctrl-] and Ctrl-\ to move
between the tabs, or simply click them with the mouse.
