This adds a new method, SetCursorStyle() to the screen API.
It also automatically restores the cursor when disengaging to
the default cursor. Modern terminals (and Windows console) support
this.
This adds optional MouseFlags that can be used to adjust what is
tracked for mouse reporting (leaving the other modes to be handled
by the terminal.) This should work on all XTerm style terminals,
but on Windows we have no way to be selective here.
This replaces high numbered function keys on xterm style
emulators with modifiers. So pressing SHIFT-ALT-F1 is
reported as exactly that, for example. This also extends
that to the insert, delete, home, end, etc.
There is a chance that this will break some emulators --
of particular concern are older VTE based emulators and
rxvt (and derivatives). However, we think that most VTE
derivatives are now much more closely aligned to xterm.
The Wyse50 alternate character set was changed (likely
due to a bug fix in ncurses).
Implemented key kombination of Shift + PgUp/PgDn for Gnome terminal.
Same combination copied to all other terminal implementations which use same
codes for Shift + Up/Down but since this is tested on Ubuntu 16.04 with Gnome
Terminal 3.18.3 it could be that it is not correctly implemented for some of the
other terminals.
@klamonte opened this issue against gowid, a package that relies on tcell for
all its terminal handling: https://github.com/gcla/gowid/issues/24. It
describes how a shell inside a terminal widget that the TUI launches freezes
when the user hits backspace. The TUI loads a tcell TermInfo struct for the
screen-256color terminal and that struct codes KeyBackspace as the single byte
0xff - and so the byte 0xff was sent to the tty. On my Ubuntu 19.04 machine,
`infocmp screen-256color` shows `kbs` is `^?` According to
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caret_notation, `^?` should map to 0x7f (127) -
"The digraph stands for the control character whose ASCII code is the same as
the character's ASCII code with the uppermost bit, in a 7-bit encoding,
reversed". This affects both mkinfo.go, the generator of the JSON terminfo
database files, and the dynamic terminfo generator.
This expands support for 24-bit color for terminals that support the
ISO 8613-6:1994 escape sequences (same as xterm), allowing this support
to be enabled by setting % COLORTERM to "truecolor" (or 24bit or 24-bit),
or by setting TCELL_TRUECOLOR to "on", or by setting $TERM a value that
ends in the word "-truecolor".
As this is handled by the runtime now, we no longer need to create magical
database entries for -truecolor options.
A colors.go demo is provided to show off 24-bit color support.
This changes the database to use sha1 based file names. Its not
beautiful, but this is the BS we have to do to cope with the garbage
that is case insensitive filesystems.
Legacy databases are still honored, if you have them.
I noticed that when running a tcell application under tmux using
TERM=screen-256color, some text rendered with style attributes
like bold and underline appeared preceded with "17". This seemed
to come from tcell sending "AttrOff"/sgr0, which in
term_screen_256xcolor.go looks like:
AttrOff: "\x1b[m\x0017"
infocmp screen-256color expresses sgr0 like this:
sgr0=\E[m\017
This terminfo man page implies that \017 should be interpreted as
the octal representation of 15 decimal.
https://www.mkssoftware.com/docs/man5/terminfo.5.asp
The terminfo generator mkinfo.go parses the \0 as a zero, then
the following 17 as the digits 1 and 7. This patch modifies
mkinfo.go and results in the following instead
AttrOff: "\x1b[m\x0f"
This seems to clear up the "17" problem for me. But I am not a
terminal expert by any means, so perhaps my interpretation is
incorrect!
This completely restructures the database of terminal types, putting
each terminal in its own file. We also compress the database files,
and use infocmp instead of trying to use the C level API.
The mkdatabase script will rebuild the entire database from the terminfo
files on the system. Individual entries can also be built by simply running
the mkinfo program with the terminal type.
Garrett D'Amore