The comparison in airline#highlighter#exec() was there to prevent to
call out to too many :hi calls by making sure that the newly to be
defined highlighting group will be actually different from the current
existing one.
However, that did not work, as the returned old highlight
group did never match the newly to be created one, since it
intentionally left the cterm attributes out for the gui and the gui
attributes for the terminal.
Therefore, fix the comparasion and make it compare the actual values
that we have.
This should make vim-airline a bit faster (hopefully!)
Currently, vim-airline will check untracked status for files e.g. living
in .git. So when editing .git/config it will show as being untracked.
While technically, this is correct I prefer not to see this for those
files. So skip the check for those files.
if airline is initialized too early and some :hi commands are run,
this will force a redraw in Vim which will result in the intro screen
being cleared.
Currently, this does not work for gvim, not sure why.
closes#1476 (well only partly, until i have discovered, why for gvim it
doesn't work).
previously we only checked, that the group exists, however
if loading a new color scheme, this might lead to the group becoming
cleared. That means it still exists, but the highlighting group would
not show anything. Therefore, also check that the group is not cleared.
closes#1483
Currently the syntastic results are simply dumped into the error
section, however syntastic does internally distinguish between error and
warning sections.
Therefore change the syntastic extension to dump errors into the error
section and warnings into the warning section.
closes#1480
If a file is edited inside a git repository, which lies within a git
repository, the branch extensions shows 'gitmaster | hgdefault'
To make it more obvious, that we are looking into both repositories
here, use 'git:master | hg:default'
closes#1482
vim-airline does use a different section (path/file) depending on
whether 'acd' is set. Later in the bufferline extesion however, it
unconditionally overwrites the 'file' section, regardless of whether
this section is actually used.
Therefore the bufferline section needs to check this option as well.
fixes#1487
This should not happen, however being a bit more error tolerant
shouldn't hurt, so let's just fall back to 'normal' for the
g:netrw_sort_direction in case it is not defined (which should be the
default anyhow).
fixes#1492
Indicates:
- whether the file is considered to be main or local
- whether the viewer is opened
- whether the compilation is running
- whether the compilation is continuous
Added:
* `vimtex` existence check
* variables documentation
TODO: readme and a screenshot
Update readme.md
Update doc
Update screenshot url
The denite extension functions return the content of some buffer-local
variables. Those variables are not defined, the first time the they are
accessed and therefore, the statusline is not updated later when
g:airline_skip_empty_sections is set.
So disable this variable in this window, by setting the
w:airline_skip_empty_section=0 variable in the denite window.
closes#1454
Basically what the title says. First check if the user has Powerline,
fall back to Unicode symbols if he doesn't and fall back to ASCII
symbols if he doesn't have that either.
Vim-airline is not a looker without a Powerline font. This fixes that!
* Ugly separator symbols are hidden
* New branch (ᚠ), line (㏑), maxline (☰) and whitespace (☲) symbols
* Replace old whitespace (✹) symbol in Powerline with the new (☲) more logical one
previously, it could have been skipped, if the old highlighting
attribute was the same as the current one. However, if the group does
not exist, it should still be defined
closes#1404
If a color value of ['', '', 'NONE', 'NONE', ''] is given as value to
the highlighting group, the resulting group definition would look like
this:
hi Normal ctermfg=NONE ctermbg=NONE
which would result in the highlighting group being cleared (or even no
set at all), therefore check that at least one other value exists and if
not fall back to the highlighting definition of the Normal group.
Line numbers are now displayed before the error, instead of after, preventing truncation (and thus making the whitespace/indent section essentially useless in smaller terminals)