* Update section 5.viii in the README with ALEJobStarted and re-format
the example.
* Add an extra line after documentation update to ensure consistency
with the rest of the doc.
The ALELintPre and ALELintPost autocommand events are currently being
used by lightline-ale to refresh the status line and check the linter
status for a current buffer. One of the plugin's checks looks to see if
linters are currently running, via ale#engine#IsCheckingBuffer(). This
currently only works partially in certain situations. In my particular
case, working with Go files, this only seems to function properly when a
file is initially opened. Saving a file does not correctly update the
status.
This seems to be due to the fact that ALELintPre actually runs before
any jobs are carried out, making it plausible that hooking into
ALELintPre for the purpose of checking to see if there are any currently
running linters for a buffer is unreliable as it would be prone to
pretty obvious race conditions.
This adds a new User autocommand, ALEJobStarted, that gets fired at the
start of every new job that is successfully run. This allows a better
point to hook into checking the linter status of a buffer using
ale#engine#IsCheckingBuffer() by ensuring that at least one job has
started by the time IsCheckingBuffer is run.
For now, it only detects undefined steps. The nearest `features` dir
above the buffer file is loaded, so step definitions should be found
correctly.
Tested only with Cucumber for Ruby, but it should work for any cucumber
that follows a substantially similar directory structure.
* Add first qmlfmt support
* Add GetCommand() function
- pass --error/-e option
* Add handle unittest
- fix pattern regex
- store col as integer
* Update docs
* Add command callback unit test
* Add fsc as a Scala linter
* Pull reused code into `autoload/ale/` directory
* Include fsc into the README
* Add unit test for testing the scala handler
* Add unit test for scala's fsc linter
* Rename scala unit tests for clarity
* Fix typo in README
* Fix typos in doc/ale.txt
* Fix author headline
* Put methods for fsc commands back into fsc.vim
* Move command_callback tests to correct location
* Rewrite handler test so it actually tests handler
* Clarify description of test in test_scala_handler
* Add configuration option to open lists vertically
* Add tests, clean up vertical list config
* Vertical list option cleanup
* Use is# for tests
* Order properties in documentation alphabetically
* Flawfinder support added for C and C++
A minor modification to gcc handler was made to support flawfinder's
single-line output format that does not have a space following the
colon denoting the warning level. gcc handler still passes its
Vader tests after this modification.
* Documentation fixes
* Revert documentation regression
* Added Flawfinder to table of contents
* Removed trailing whitespace
* Follow ALE conventions better
Added additional documentation and Vader tests
* Add Elixir linter for dialyxir
* Update doc/ale.txt with dialyxir
* Keep elixir tools alphabetically ordered in README
* Add a missing entry for dialyxir to the main documentation file.
Erubi is yet another parser for eRuby. This is the default parser in
Rails as of version 5.1. It supports some additional syntax with similar
behavior to Rails' extensions to the language, though incompatible.
Rails currently still recommends their own syntax, so GetCommand still
has to do the translation introduced in
https://github.com/w0rp/ale/pull/1114 .
Erubi does not supply an executable—It is intended to be invoked only
from within a Ruby program. In this case, a one-liner on the command
line.
This grew out of my work in #1193; to ensure the statusline was being
updated I had to add:
fun! s:redraw(timer)
redrawstatus
endfun
augroup ALEProgress
autocmd!
autocmd BufWritePost * call timer_start(100, function('s:redraw'))
autocmd User ALELint redrawstatus
augroup end
Which kind of works, but is ugly. With this, I can replace the
`BufWritePost` with:
autocmd User ALEStartLint redrawstatus
Which is much better, IMHO.
Actually, this patch actually replaces adding a function, since you can
do:
augroup ALEProgress
autocmd!
autocmd User ALEStartLint hi Statusline ctermfg=darkgrey
autocmd User ALELint hi Statusline ctermfg=NONE
augroup end
or:
let s:ale_running = 0
let l:stl .= '%{s:ale_running ? "[linting]" : ""}'
augroup ALEProgress
autocmd!
autocmd User ALEStartLint let s:ale_running = 1 | redrawstatus
autocmd User ALELint let s:ale_running = 0 | redrawstatus
augroup end
Both seem to work very well in my testing.
No need to `ale#Statusline#IsRunning()` anymore, I think?
