This is generally desired when the indent of a new line does not (necessarily) depend on lines above it, but where we otherwise do want indent corrections, e.g. HTML.
We return a variables map instead of updating a map passed in by reference. The previous API was mainly done because we couldn’t previously return non-POD from Objective-C methods. Returning a map with variables makes the API more exact, e.g. how to handle existing entries is no longer an issue (that is, the caller will have to chose the appropriate duplicate strategy).
We no longer pass the bundle item by const-reference because it is now used (delayed) in a block and const-references are not captured by blocks (i.e. the lifespan is not extended).
Apparently clang (now?) support transferring non-POD types from and to Objective-C++ methods, eliminating the need for doing this by passing a (const) reference.
Since saving is asynchronous the scoped refresh/undo helper would do “cleanup” before the command ran and potentially made document changes.
Commands executed at a lower level (i.e. by editor_t via macros) presently still has this issue. This should be fixed when macros are refactored (this isn’t the only issue related to macros).
Closes#450.
The fontSmoothing defaults key can now be set to:
0: Always disabled
1: Always enabled
2: Disabled for dark themes
3: Disabled for dark themes on high-DPI displays (default)
/cc issue #958.
If you wish to always have font smoothing enabled you can run:
defaults write com.macromates.TextMate.preview fontSmoothing 1
Setting the value to 0 causes it to always be disabled and deleting the key (or setting it to 2) has it disabled only for dark themes.
When enabled the height of the document is increased by the height of the view port, which means the last lines of the document are not anchored to the bottom of the view port but can e.g. be centered.
Closes#513.
We now require this to be set when changing theme, rather than have the IBeamCursor getter return a cursor appropriate for the current theme.
When switching themes we need to update several UI elements (scrollview background and knob style, gutter view, and possibly more in the future) so we might as well move the logic that picks the proper cursor color to this setup code.
We now load the image via NSImage and creates a CGImageRef from that (based on the current graphics context). This ensures we get the @2px version when on a HiDPI display.
All the settings are now taken exclusively from the property files, so no more user defaults. This means users will have to set their theme and font again.
