Customize the cell editing delegate to stop editing when one of the
various cursor movement keys is hit. This allows you to type into a
cell and then move to an adjacent cell by simply pressing an arrow.
This may not be the best factoring for this feature, but it's pretty
dang cool and we'll see how it evolves over time. :^)
In the StringModelEditingDelegate convenience class, we simply hook up
the escape key to editor rollback. This means you can cancel an ongoing
cell edit by pressing escape. :^)
This API allows the embedder of a view to decide which actions upon
the view will begin editing the current item.
To maintain the old behavior, we will begin editing when an item is
either double-clicked, or when the "edit key" (return) is pressed.
This commit adds a generic interface for cell types and hooks it up.
There is no way to set these from the UI, and so they're not saved
anywhere yet.
Also implicitly converts numeric values (strictly integers) to numeric
javascript values, as numbery-looking + numbery-looking === string is
not very interesting. :^)
This commit just moves some code around:
- Give Cell its own file
- Pull all forward-declared classes/structs into Forward.h
- Clean up the order of member functions a bit
This fixes an issue we had in the git port where git would not
recognize untracked files (for example in 'git status').
When git used readdir, the 'd_type' field in the dirent struct contained
bad values (Specifically, it contained the values defiend in
Kernel/FileSystem/ext2_fs.h instead of the ones in LibC/dirent.h).
After this fix, we can create a new git repository with 'git init', and
then stage and commit files as usual.
There was a logic mistake in the code that computes the offset between
columns, forgetting to account for the extra characters after a name.
The comment was accurate, but the code didn't match the comment.
Concludes #3096.
Phew! From here on, build system and CI will ensure that all new code
defines compilation-unit-only code as 'static', and that dead code can
be found more easily. Also, this style encourages type checking
by suggesting that you put a proper declaration in a shared header.
Before, when the actually passed key was too long, the extra bytes were silently
ignored. This can lead to all sorts of trouble, so ... don't do that.
The original intention was maybe to support non-integer amounts of key bytes.
But that doesn't happen anyway with AES.
An IRQ handler should always be ready to respond to any IRQ.
We must remember that hardware can generate IRQs without any interaction
from our code at all. Ignoring IRQs in such cases is obviously not the
right thing to do.
Now that the table view has a cursor, we can distinguish it from the
selected cells. Draw the cells with a nice variant of the selection
color as background.
Views now have a cursor index (retrievable via cursor_index()) which
is separate from the selection.
Until now, we've been using the first entry in the selection as
"the cursor", which gets messy whenever you want to select more than
one index in the model.
When setting the cursor, the selection is implicitly updated as well
to maintain the old behavior (for the most part.)
Going forward, this will make it much easier to implement things like
shift-select (extend selection from cursor) and such. :^)
A view can now be told to move its cursor in one of multiple directions
as specified by the CursorMovement enum.
View subclasses can override move_cursor(CursorMovement) to implement
their own cursor behavior. By default, AbstractView::move_cursor() is
a no-op.
This patch improves code sharing between TableView and TreeView. :^)
For some weird reason the C++ standard considers char, signed char and
unsigned char *three* different types. On the other hand int is just an
alias for signed int, meaning that int, signed int and unsigned int are
just *two* different types.
https://stackoverflow.com/a/32856568/8746648
