/* $OpenBSD: ex_visual.c,v 1.5 2001/01/29 01:58:45 niklas Exp $ */ /*- * Copyright (c) 1992, 1993, 1994 * The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. * Copyright (c) 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 * Keith Bostic. All rights reserved. * * See the LICENSE file for redistribution information. */ #include "config.h" #ifndef lint static const char sccsid[] = "@(#)ex_visual.c 10.13 (Berkeley) 6/28/96"; #endif /* not lint */ #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include "../common/common.h" #include "../vi/vi.h" /* * ex_visual -- :[line] vi[sual] [^-.+] [window_size] [flags] * Switch to visual mode. * * PUBLIC: int ex_visual __P((SCR *, EXCMD *)); */ int ex_visual(sp, cmdp) SCR *sp; EXCMD *cmdp; { SCR *tsp; size_t len; int pos; char buf[256]; /* If open option off, disallow visual command. */ if (!O_ISSET(sp, O_OPEN)) { msgq(sp, M_ERR, "175|The visual command requires that the open option be set"); return (1); } /* Move to the address. */ sp->lno = cmdp->addr1.lno == 0 ? 1 : cmdp->addr1.lno; /* * Push a command based on the line position flags. If no * flag specified, the line goes at the top of the screen. */ switch (FL_ISSET(cmdp->iflags, E_C_CARAT | E_C_DASH | E_C_DOT | E_C_PLUS)) { case E_C_CARAT: pos = '^'; break; case E_C_DASH: pos = '-'; break; case E_C_DOT: pos = '.'; break; case E_C_PLUS: pos = '+'; break; default: sp->frp->lno = sp->lno; sp->frp->cno = 0; (void)nonblank(sp, sp->lno, &sp->cno); F_SET(sp->frp, FR_CURSORSET); goto nopush; } if (FL_ISSET(cmdp->iflags, E_C_COUNT)) len = snprintf(buf, sizeof(buf), "%luz%c%lu", sp->lno, pos, cmdp->count); else len = snprintf(buf, sizeof(buf), "%luz%c", sp->lno, pos); if (len >= sizeof(buf)) len = sizeof(buf) - 1; (void)v_event_push(sp, NULL, buf, len, CH_NOMAP | CH_QUOTED); /* * !!! * Historically, if no line address was specified, the [p#l] flags * caused the cursor to be moved to the last line of the file, which * was then positioned as described above. This seems useless, so * I haven't implemented it. */ switch (FL_ISSET(cmdp->iflags, E_C_HASH | E_C_LIST | E_C_PRINT)) { case E_C_HASH: O_SET(sp, O_NUMBER); break; case E_C_LIST: O_SET(sp, O_LIST); break; case E_C_PRINT: break; } nopush: /* * !!! * You can call the visual part of the editor from within an ex * global command. * * XXX * Historically, undoing a visual session was a single undo command, * i.e. you could undo all of the changes you made in visual mode. * We don't get this right; I'm waiting for the new logging code to * be available. * * It's explicit, don't have to wait for the user, unless there's * already a reason to wait. */ if (!F_ISSET(sp, SC_SCR_EXWROTE)) F_SET(sp, SC_EX_WAIT_NO); if (F_ISSET(sp, SC_EX_GLOBAL)) { /* * When the vi screen(s) exit, we don't want to lose our hold * on this screen or this file, otherwise we're going to fail * fairly spectacularly. */ ++sp->refcnt; ++sp->ep->refcnt; /* * Fake up a screen pointer -- vi doesn't get to change our * underlying file, regardless. */ tsp = sp; if (vi(&tsp)) return (1); /* * !!! * Historically, if the user exited the vi screen(s) using an * ex quit command (e.g. :wq, :q) ex/vi exited, it was only if * they exited vi using the Q command that ex continued. Some * early versions of nvi continued in ex regardless, but users * didn't like the semantic. * * Reset the screen. */ if (ex_init(sp)) return (1); /* Move out of the vi screen. */ (void)ex_puts(sp, "\n"); } else { F_CLR(sp, SC_EX | SC_SCR_EX); F_SET(sp, SC_VI); } return (0); }