replaces the previous "modal" behaviour where the pane would be resized,
which tended to make a mess. Instead, the scrollbar appears when
scrolling or when hovered over with the mouse and disappears a
(configurable) short period later. From Michael Grant.
or more colours. Currently based these on emacs but they could change.
Terminals with fewer colours use the ANSI colours. A new "theme" option
overrides the detected theme (set to "terminal" to go back to ANSI
colours).
are now wrapped up in prompt*.c and do not depend on a client. These
functions are used to provide the original client prompt but also to
allow panes to have their own prompts, which works much much better for
floating panes. The mode prompts for both the tree modes and copy mode
are switched over to be per pane.
There are some visible changes (some of these may be changed if they
don't seem to be working well):
- Prompts in modes now appear in the bottom line, covering whatever
content was there.
- command-prompt has a -P flag to open a pane prompt.
- Because they cover the content, the default style for prompts in modes
now does not fill the entire line; the main command prompt stays the
same.
- The old completion menu has gone, and completions are now shown after
the text. Builtin aliases are no longer completed.
- Clicking the mouse on the prompt now moves the cursor or selects a
completion.
(top-left, bottom-right). Get rid of the not-so-useful default { and }
swap-pane bindings and use the keys instead for moving to top-left,
top-right and add M-{ and M-} for bottom-left, bottom-right.
("tiled panes") like popups but unlike popups are not modal and behave
like panes (so the same escape sequence support). Floating panes are
created with the "new-pane" command, bound to * by default.
Currently floating panes can only be moved and resized using the mouse.
The default second status line (if "status-format" is set to 2) has
changed to show a list of panes.
This is the first step and many obvious features are not yet complete
(notably the ability to swap floating panes, resize them using
resize-pane, change them between floating and tiles, and restore custom
layouts with floating panes).
Mostly written by Michael Grant with help from Dane Jensen.
