Mercurial > emacs
view nextstep/AUTHORS @ 108750:3339da3cfeb3
Redesign bidi-aware edge positions of glyph rows, fix bug #6036.
dispextern.h (struct glyph_row): New members minpos and maxpos.
(MATRIX_ROW_START_CHARPOS, MATRIX_ROW_START_BYTEPOS)
(MATRIX_ROW_END_CHARPOS, MATRIX_ROW_END_BYTEPOS): Reference minpos
and maxpos members instead of start.pos and end.pos, respectively.
xdisp.c (display_line): Compare IT_CHARPOS with the position in
row->start.pos, rather than with MATRIX_ROW_START_CHARPOS.
(cursor_row_p): Use row->end.pos rather than MATRIX_ROW_END_CHARPOS.
(try_window_reusing_current_matrix, try_window_id): Use
ROW->minpos rather than ROW->start.pos.
(init_from_display_pos, init_iterator): Use EMACS_INT for
character and byte positions.
(find_row_edges): Renamed from find_row_end. Accept additional
arguments for minimum and maximum buffer positions seen by
display_line for this row. Don't use iterator to find the
position following the maximum one; instead, increment the
position found by display_line directly. Fix logic; eol_pos
should be tested before the rest. Handle the case of characters
delivered from display vector (bug#6036). Fix tests related to
it->method. Handle the truncated_on_right_p rows.
(RECORD_MAX_MIN_POS): New macro.
(display_line): Use it to record the minimum and maximum buffer
positions for glyphs in the row being assembled. Record the
position of the newline that terminates the line. If word wrap is
in effect, restore minimum and maximum positions seen up to the
wrap point, when iterator returns to it.
(try_window_reusing_current_matrix): Give up if in bidi-reordered
row and cursor not already at point. Restore original pre-bidi
code for unidirectional buffers.
dispnew.c (increment_row_positions, check_matrix_invariants):
Increment and check row->start.pos and row->end.pos, in addition
to MATRIX_ROW_START_CHARPOS and MATRIX_ROW_END_CHARPOS.
.gdbinit (prowlims): Display row->minpos and row->maxpos.
Display truncated_on_left_p and truncated_on_right_p flags.
Formatting fixes.
(pmtxrows): Display the ordinal number of each row. Don't display
rows beyond the last one.
bidi.c (bidi_cache_iterator_state): Don't zero out new_paragraph:
it is not copied by bidi_copy_it.
author | Eli Zaretskii <eliz@gnu.org> |
---|---|
date | Sat, 22 May 2010 22:32:21 +0300 |
parents | d47ff67f1a11 |
children | f5a478bc42bc |
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In addition to the folks listed in ../AUTHORS responsible for GNU Emacs itself, the NeXTstep port owes to the following people: Carl Edman original author and maintainer, mainly UI Michael Brouwer heavy contributor, input handling and other areas Christian Limpach help / maintenance on NeXTstep Scott Bender OpenStep, Rhapsody ports Christophe de Dinechin MacOS X port Adrian Robert GNUstep port, update Emacs 20 -> 21+ Joe Reiss popup menu, dialog boxes; icons Andrew Athan font panel integration Scott Byer improved rendering code Scott Hess keyboard handling suggestions Rahul Abrol "hide others" patch Adam Ratcliffe preferences panel documentation Peter Dyballa assistance with non-ASCII rendering and keyboard handling David M. Cooke fix to XPM crash bug Carsten Bormann initial patch and assistance getting dired working for non-ASCII filenames Andrew Moore assistance on ns-mark-nav extension The GNUstep port was made possible through the assistance of Adam Fedor, Fred Kiefer, M. Uli Klusterer, Alexander Malmberg, Jonas Matton, and Riccardo Mottola. Leigh Smith maintained the SourceForge project for a period. Suggestions from Darcy Brockbank, Timothy Bissell, Scott Byer, David Griffiths, Scott Hess, Eberhard Mandler, John C. Randolph, and Bradley Taylor all helped things along at one point or another. Axel Seibert <seiberta@@informatik.tu-muenchen.de> and Paul J. Sanchez <paul@@whimsy.umsl.edu> offered their time and machines to make a binary release possible. We would also like to thank a number of people who kept up the constant supply of bug reports, suggested features and praise: Hardy Mayer, Gisli Ottarsson, Anthony Heading, David Bau, Jamie Zawinski, Martin Moncrieffe, Simson L. Garfinkel, Richard Stallman, Stephen Anderson, Ivo Welch, Magnus Nordborg, Tom Epperly, Andreas Koenig, Yves Arrouye, Anil Somayaji, Gregor Hoffleit; and the few hundred other people on the mailing list from whom we didn't hear much, but the presence of which assured us that maybe this project was actually worth doing.