* origin/master: (40 commits)
fix: correct suggested filetype for yamlfix
feat: add yamlfix fixer
Use _config for LSP config options
Add support for R languageserver (#3370)
Fix 3103 - add shellcheck shell directive detection. (#3216)
Added the Vundle command in installation instructions (#3400)
Adds support for Tlint - A Tighten Opinionated PHP Linter (#3291)
Add php phpcbf options (#3383)
Use has('gui_running') instead of has('gui')
Close#2727 - Add a hover-only setting for balloons
Fix#3332 - Modify everything for rename/actions
Add a missing blank line in documentation
Add luafmt fixer (#3289)
#3442 Fix code fix clangd issue
Close#1466 - Add GVIM refactor menu support
Look for node packages in .yarn/sdks as well
Update documentation for code actions and rename
cmp forwards, and reverse the code actions
Support for LSP/tsserver Code Actions (#3437)
Move the test for buffer-local variables
...
Hadolint is in the process of adding the severity of a lint rule to the
commandline output: https://github.com/hadolint/hadolint/pull/501
This change utilizes that to show the severity in vim.
NOTE: The custom-linting-rules test fails due to the following (legit)
warnings:
ale_linters/clojure/clj_kondo.vim:29 Use snake_case names for linters
ale_linters/elixir/elixir_ls.vim:15 Use snake_case names for linters
ale_linters/go/golangci_lint.vim:54 Use snake_case names for linters
ale_linters/swift/swiftformat.vim:56 Use snake_case names for linters
The message wasn't getting printed because docker was explicitly only
being asked to connect stdout (ignoring stderr). Unclear yet why the
error code wasn't getting bubbled up.
sed wasn't using -E, so '|' wasn't being handled properly. Seems likely
that's sed-implementation specific, so now it runs through docker's sed
to support portability.
* Fix 3103 - add shellcheck shell directive detection.
Searches for shellcheck shell directive to detect dialects for scripts
that do not have shebang.
* Change order of detection of shellcheck dialect
In a situation where the filetype can be wrong (example: something.sh
which is written in bash dialect) and has no hash-bang (since it is
meant to be sourced) then the override specified within the script will
be ignored.
It probably is the most right thing to do if the script author has added
a specific directive; it should trump everything else.
Co-authored-by: Horacio Sanson <horacio@allm.inc>
Co-authored-by: Dino Korah <dino.korah@redmatter.com>
