Closes#4798
This PR implements a scrollbar for the terminal by turning
`ScrollableHandle` into a trait, allowing us to implement a custom
scroll handle, `TerminalScrollHandle`. It works by converting terminal
lines into pixels that `ScrollableHandle` understands. When
`ScrollableHandle` provides a changed offset (e.g., when you drag the
scrollbar), we convert this pixel offset back into the number of lines
to scroll and update the terminal content accordingly.
While the current version works as expected, I believe the scrollbar's
offset updates could potentially be turned into an event. This event
could then be subscribed to in `TerminalView`, not needing to update the
terminal's offset in the `render` method as it might have performance
implications. Further ideas on this are welcome.
Preview:
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/560f0aac-4544-4007-8f0b-8833386f608f
Todo:
- [x] Experiment with custom scrollbar responding to terminal mouse
scroll
- [x] Refactor existing scrollbar handle into a trait
- [x] Update terminal to use the scrollbar trait instead of a custom
scrollbar implementation
- [x] Figure out how scrollbar events like mouse drag should notify the
terminal to update its state
- [x] Code clean up
- [x] Scrollbar hide setting for terminal
Release Notes:
- Added scrollbar to the terminal
Now we ensure that task output is fully drained and printed to Zed
terminal pane on task completion.
This change depends on a recent change to alacritty_terminal crate:
5e78d20c70.
Closes https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/18342
Release Notes:
- Fixed missing task terminal output on Linux for short-running commands
This is a follow-up to #22615 and fixes the issue of `alacritty`
resulting in broken shell/CLI apps if `alacritty` is not in the terminfo
database.
Closes #ISSUE
Release Notes:
- Set `TERM` to `xterm-256color` in Zed's built-in terminal
Closes#17991
Release Notes:
- Set the `TERM` environment variable inside the terminal
Currently the terminal inherits the `TERM` variable from the parent
process. However this can cause issues with programs that rely on this
variable to make sure certain features are present. For example not
supporting backspaces making the terminal almost unusable.
Closes#10325
Release Notes:
- Fixed an issue inside the integrated terminal where clicking on URLs
that started with `file://` would sometimes not work when the path
included a line number (e.g. `file:///Users/someuser/lorem.txt:221:22`)
Expands #18715
Release Notes:
- Added arrow keys movement to the built-in terminal's [vi
mode](https://github.com/alacritty/alacritty/blob/master/docs/features.md#vi-mode)
(which is using Alacritty under the hood).
Details
--
A minuscule improvement on #18715 to allow user with alternative
keyboard layouts to use the terminal's vi mode with the arrow keys.
Fixes part of issue #7808
> This venv should be the one we automatically activate when opening new
terminals, if the detect_venv setting is on.
Release Notes:
- Selected Python toolchains (virtual environments) are now automatically activated in new terminals.
---------
Co-authored-by: Piotr Osiewicz <24362066+osiewicz@users.noreply.github.com>
The goal is to be able to hide these lines from a task output:
```sh
⏵ Task `...` finished successfully
⏵ Command: ...
```
---------
Co-authored-by: Peter Tripp <peter@zed.dev>
As part of the recent changes to keyboard support, ime_key is no longer
populated by the IME; but instead by the keyboard.
As part of #20877 I changed some code to assume that falling back to key
was
ok, but this was not ok; instead we need to populate this more similarly
to how
it was done before #20336.
The alternative fix could be to instead of simulating these events in
our own
code to push a fake native event back to the platform input handler.
Closes #ISSUE
Release Notes:
- Fixed a bug where tapping `shift` coudl type "shift" if you had a
binding on "shift shift"
This PR prevents `[]` from being sanitized into an empty string and thus
becoming a "valid", clickable file link in the integrated terminal.
Whenever you type `[]` into the terminal and hover over it while
pressing `cmd`, an empty popup appears and the cursor indicates that
this is a clickable element. Once you click on the brackets, the
worktree root is selected and focused within the file picker.
<img width="87" alt="grafik"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/01790323-88be-4373-a1ec-a345bcf2521e">
This is because in #2906 support was added for sanititzing file links
like `[/some/path/[slug].tsx]` to `/some/path/[slug].tsx`. In the case
`[]` where an empty string is returned from the sanitation, the string
is considered a valid file path and thus `[]` becomes a valid and
clickable navigation target.
Given that this an edge-case just for this specific one set of brackets
and otherwise no empty strings are matched from the regexes `URL_REGEX`
and `WORD_REGEX`, it seemed that this was the best place to fix this
bug.
Release Notes:
- `[]` is no longer considered a clickable link in the terminal
Before this change, we would save the working directory *on the client*
of each shell that was running in a terminal.
While it's technically right, it's wrong in all of these cases where
`working_directory` was used:
- in inline assistant
- when resolving file paths in the terminal output
- when serializing the current working dir and deserializing it on
restart
Release Notes:
- Fixed terminals opened on remote hosts failing to deserialize with an
error message after restarting Zed.
- Fixes modal closing when using the remote modal folder
- Fixes a bug with local terminals where they could open in / instead of
~
- Fixes a bug where SSH connections would continue running after their
window is closed
- Hides SSH Terminal process details from Zed UI
- Implement `cmd-o` for remote projects
- Implement LanguageServerPromptRequest for remote LSPs
Release Notes:
- N/A
- This reverts the change I made in https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/15535 which set `option_as_meta` to `true` in the default settings.
- `true` is a reasonable default for US Keyboards, but is terrible for many others which rely on `alt+<key>` for totally normal keystroke combinations.
terminal: Improve default locale handling
* Use `LANG` instead of `LC_ALL` (`LC_ALL` is the highest priority which
will override any other end-user settings; when that isn't set things
fall back to separate `LC_*` variables; and when those aren't set things
fall back to `LANG`). [0]
* Only set `LANG` for our child if necessary (if it already exists in
the parent, then the child will inherit that, no need for us to do
anything)
[0]
https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/basedefs/V1_chap08.html#tag_08_02
Tested cases:
- `unset LANG ; cargo run`: locale inside zed's terminal is set to
`en_US.UTF-8`
- `export LANG=en_GB.UTF-8 ; cargo run`: locale inside zed's terminal is
set to `en_GB.UTF-8`
Release Notes:
- Use the system locale in the terminal instead of forcing `en_US.UTF-8`
Currently terminal.cursor_shape uses `underline` and `cursor_shape` uses
`underscore`.
This standardizes them so they use the same settings value.
I think `underline` is the more common term and it matches the
terminology used by VSCode, Alacritty, iTerm, etc.
Note the protobuf enum `CursorShape::CursorUnderscore` remains
unchanged.
See also:
- https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/18530
- https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/17572
Release Notes:
- Settings: rename one `cursor_shape` from `underscore` to `underline`
(breaking change).
[terminal] Consider "main.cs(20,5)" to be a single clickable word
First, adding unit tests for the regexes because I'm not certain how
these regexes are _intended_ to work, and unit tests work nicely as
demonstrations of intended behaviour.
The comment string, and the regex itself, seem to imply that
"main.cs(20,5)" is supposed be a single "word" (for the purposes of
being clicked on)... but the regex doesn't actually work like that. This
PR makes it work :)
(I don't know _why_ "word with an optional `(\d+,\d+)` on the end"
doesn't match the full string, while "word with a required `(\d+,\d+)`
on the end" _does_ match the full string - aren't regexes supposed to
match as much as possible, so it should take the optional extra whenever
the extra exists? Either way, "word with a required (\d+,\d+), or word
by itself" has the correct behaviour, as demonstrated by the unit test)
Release Notes:
- N/A
Closes#7417
Release Notes:
- Added basic support for Alacritty's [vi
mode](https://github.com/alacritty/alacritty/blob/master/docs/features.md#vi-mode)
to the built-in terminal (which is using Alacritty under the hood.) The
vi mode can be activated with `ctrl-shift-space` and then supports some
basic motions to navigate through the terminal's scrollback buffer.
## Details
Leverages existing selection functionality from mouse_drag and the
ViMotion API of alacritty to add basic vi motions in the terminal.
Please note, this is only basic functionality (move, select, and yank to
system clipboard) and not a fully functional vim environment (e.g.
search, configurable keybindings, and paste). I figured this would be an
interim solution to the long term, more fleshed out, solution proposed
by @mrnugget.
Ctrl+Shift+Space to enter Vi mode while in the terminal (Same default
binding in alacritty)
This is a follow-up to #18530 thanks to this comment here:
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/18530#issuecomment-2382870564
In short: it fixes the `blinking` setting and the `cursor_shape` setting
as it relates to blinking.
Turns out our `blinking` setting was always the wrong value when using
`terminal_controlled` and the terminal _would_ control the blinking.
Example script to test with:
```bash
echo -e "0 normal \x1b[\x30 q"; sleep 2
echo -e "1 blink block \x1b[\x31 q"; sleep 2
echo -e "2 solid block \x1b[\x32 q"; sleep 2
echo -e "3 blink under \x1b[\x33 q"; sleep 2
echo -e "4 solid under \x1b[\x34 q"; sleep 2
echo -e "5 blink vert \x1b[\x35 q"; sleep 2
echo -e "6 solid vert \x1b[\x36 q"; sleep 2
echo -e "0 normal \x1b[\x30 q"; sleep 2
echo -e "color \x1b]12;#00ff00\x1b\\"; sleep 2
echo -e "reset \x1b]112\x1b\\ \x1b[\x30 q"
```
Before the changes in here, this script would set the cursor shape and
the blinking, but the blinking boolean would always be wrong.
This change here makes sure that it works consistently:
- `terminal.cursor_shape` only controls the *default* shape of the
terminal, not the blinking.
- `terminal.blinking = on` means that it's *always* blinking, regardless
of what terminal programs want
- `terminal.blinking = off` means that it's *never* blinking, regardless
of what terminal programs want
- `terminal.blinking = terminal_controlled (default)` means that it's
blinking depending on what terminal programs want. when a terminal
program resets the cursor to default, it sets it back to
`terminal.cursor_shape` if that is set.
Release Notes:
- Fixed the behavior of `{"terminal": {"blinking":
"[on|off|terminal_controlled]"}` to work correctly and to work correctly
when custom `cursor_shape` is set.
- `terminal.cursor_shape` only controls the *default* shape of the
terminal, not the blinking.
- `terminal.blinking = on` means that it's *always* blinking, regardless
of what terminal programs want
- `terminal.blinking = off` means that it's *never* blinking, regardless
of what terminal programs want
- `terminal.blinking = terminal_controlled (default)` means that it's
blinking depending on what terminal programs want. when a terminal
program resets the cursor to default, it sets it back to
`terminal.cursor_shape` if that is set.
Demo:
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/b3fbeafd-ad58-41c8-9c07-1f03bc31771f
Co-authored-by: Bennet <bennet@zed.dev>
This builds on top of @Yevgen's #15840 and combines it with the settings
names introduced in #17572.
Closes#4731.
Release Notes:
- Added a setting for the terminal's default cursor shape. The setting
is `{"terminal": {"cursor_shape": "block"}}``. Possible values: `block`,
`bar`, `hollow`, `underline`.
Demo:
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/96ed28c2-c222-436b-80cb-7cd63eeb47dd
Release Notes:
- Add Python venv activation support for Windows and PowerShell
Additional:
I discovered a related bug on my Windows system. When first opening the
project, it fails to detect the virtual environment folder `.venv`.
After expanding the .venv folder in the Project Panel, it then becomes
able to detect the virtual environment folder. However, I don't know how
to fix it.
This changes the Zed CLI `zed` to pass along the environment to the Zed
project that it opens (if it opens a new one).
In projects, this CLI environment will now take precedence over any
environment that's acquired by running a login shell in a projects
folder.
The result is that `zed my/folder` now always behaves as if one would
run `zed --foreground` without any previous Zed version running.
Closes#7894Closes#16293
Related issues:
- It fixes the issue described in here:
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/4977#issuecomment-2305272027
Release Notes:
- Improved the Zed CLI `zed` to pass along the environment as it was on
the CLI to the opened Zed project. That environment is then used when
opening new terminals, spawning tasks, or language servers.
Specifically:
- If Zed was started via `zed my-folder`, a terminal spawned with
`workspace: new terminal` will inherit these environment variables that
existed on the CLI
- Specific language servers that allow looking up the language server
binary in the environments `$PATH` (such as `gopls`, `zls`,
`rust-analyzer` if configured, ...) will look up the language server
binary in the CLI environment too and use that environment when starting
the process.
- Language servers that are _not_ found in the CLI environment (or
configured to not be found in there), will be spawned with the CLI
environment in case that's set. That means users can do something like
`RA_LOG=info zed .` and it will be picked up the rust-analyzer that was
spawned.
Demo/explanation:
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/455905cc-8b7c-4fc4-b98a-7e027d97cdfa
Partially addresses #8497 (namely, the occurring with `delta`)
As I mentioned in
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/8497#issuecomment-2226896371,
zed currently replies to OSC color requests (`OSC 10`, `OSC 11`, ...)
out of order when immediately followed by another request (for example
`CSI c`). All other terminals that [I have
tested](https://github.com/bash/terminal-colorsaurus/blob/main/doc/terminal-survey.md)
maintain relative order when replying to requests.
## Solution
Respond to the `ColorRequest` in `process_event` (in the same place
where other PTY writes happen) instead of queuing it up in the internal
event queue.
## Alternative
I initially thought that I could handle the color request similarly to
the `TextAreaSizeRequest` where the size is stored in `last_content` and
updated on `sync`. However this causes the terminal to report
out-of-date values when a "set color" sequence is followed by a color
request.
## Tests
1. `OSC 11; ?` (request bg color) + `CSI c` (request device attributes):
```shell
printf '\e]11;?\e\\ \e[c' && cat -v
# Expected result: ^[]11;rgb:dcdc/dcdc/dddd^[\^[[?6c
# Current result: ^[[?6c^[]11;rgb:dcdc/dcdc/dddd^[\ (❌)
# Result with this PR: ^[]11;rgb:dcdc/dcdc/dddd^[\^[[?6c (✅)
# Result with alternative: ^[]11;rgb:dcdc/dcdc/dddd^[\^[[?6c (✅)
```
2. `OSC 11; rgb:f0f0/f0f0/f0f0` (set bg color) + `OSC 11; ?` (request bg
color)
```shell
printf '\e]11;rgb:f0f0/f0f0/f0f0\e\\ \e]11;?\e\\' && cat -v
# Expected result: ^[]11;rgb:f0f0/f0f0/f0f0^[\
# Current result: ^[]11;rgb:f0f0/f0f0/f0f0^[\ (✅)
# Result with this PR: ^[]11;rgb:f0f0/f0f0/f0f0^[\ (✅)
# Result with alternative: ^[]11;rgb:OUT_OF_DATE_COLOR_HERE^[\ (❌)
```
Release Notes:
- N/A
For future reference: WIP branch of copy/pasting a mixture of images and
text: https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/tree/copy-paste-images -
we'll come back to that one after landing this one.
Release Notes:
- You can now paste images into the Assistant Panel to include them as
context. Currently works only on Mac, and with Anthropic models. Future
support is planned for more models, operating systems, and image
clipboard operations.
---------
Co-authored-by: Antonio <antonio@zed.dev>
Co-authored-by: Mikayla <mikayla@zed.dev>
Co-authored-by: Jason <jason@zed.dev>
Co-authored-by: Kyle <kylek@zed.dev>
This implements #15412. Row-column parsing is changed into a regex to
support more complex patterns like the MSBuild diagnostics. Terminal
`word_regex` is also relaxed to match those suffixes.
Release Notes:
- N/A
This PR extends the fix from #15336 to more places that had the same
issue.
An `add_references_to_properties` helper function has been added to
handle these cases uniformly.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Supersedes https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/12090fixes#5180fixes#5055
See original PR for an example of the feature at work.
This PR changes the settings interface to be backwards compatible, and
adds the `ui_font_fallbacks`, `buffer_font_fallbacks`, and
`terminal.font_fallbacks` settings.
Release Notes:
- Added support for font fallbacks via three new settings:
`ui_font_fallbacks`, `buffer_font_fallbacks`, and
`terminal.font_fallbacks`.(#5180, #5055).
---------
Co-authored-by: Junkui Zhang <364772080@qq.com>
Otherwise, ctrl-c makes them stuck being held from time to time
Follow-up of https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/13898 that
reverts the macOS-related part of the PR.
Release Notes:
- N/A
