aboutsummaryrefslogtreecommitdiff
path: root/x.c
Commit message (Collapse)AuthorAge
* Apply ATTR_REVERSE after ATTR_FAINTBenno Fünfstück2017-12-26
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | An example where the new behaviour makes more sense: Suppose some text is formatted with ATTR_FAINT for red for the foreground, so it is rendered in a dark red. In that case, when selected with the mouse, the intended behaviour is that foreground and background color are swapped: so the selection should be rendered in dark red and the text in the default background color. Before this patch, what happened was that the selection would be in normal red and the text in the darkened background color, making it almost unreadable. For an example application that uses the FAINT attribute, try dmesg from util-linux with color support, it uses FAINT for segfault messages.
* Add an error for XftFontOpenPattern failure.Gary Allen Vollink2017-09-15
|
* Revert "make clipboard patch obsolete"Hiltjo Posthuma2017-09-02
| | | | | | | This reverts commit 77c51c5a6b16387f1792e23acbcf2080f790aa25. Having multiple clipboards are useful, for example for plumber scripts. I've discussed this on IRC and it is useful to have.
* make clipboard patch obsoleteAnselm R Garbe2017-09-01
|
* Simplify how we keep ATTRs under cursorQuentin Rameau2017-04-04
| | | | Thanks to tarug0 for the suggestion/patch.
* keep some glyph modes for the cursorNils Reuße2017-03-29
| | | | | | | | | | | | | st currently does not keep any mode for the cursor that was active in the underlying glyph (e.g. italic text), the mode is always ATTR_NULL [1]. At [2] you can find a screenshot that shows the implications. Other terminals (at least vte-based, such as XFCE-terminal) keep some modes for the cursor. I find the current behaviour very disruptive, so here is a patch that keeps a few (arbitrarily chosen) modes for the cursor. [1] http://git.suckless.org/st/tree/st.c#n3963 [2] http://i.imgur.com/R2yCEaC.png
* Support xterm Ms feature to set clipboardosandov@osandov.com2017-03-19
| | | | This is used by, e.g., tmux.
* Split X-specific code into x.cMichael Forney2017-01-20