During layout of EditorElement we use 'm' character from current font to calculate sizes, panicking with fonts that do not have that character (e.g. Arabic fonts). It's not really EditorElement's fault, as it assumes that the font it's dealing with is gonna have that character available.
To prevent a crash, I added validation while loading a family that a given font contains the glyphs we're gonna use down the line.
This commit mostly fixes invalid URLs in docstrings. It also
encapsulates crates we reexport (serde stuff + linkme) into a public
module named "private" in order to reduce the API surfaced through docs.
Moreover, I fixed up a bunch of crates that were pulling serde_json in
through gpui explicitly instead of using Cargo manifest.
Release Notes:
- N/A
I essentially went through the publicly exported items and marked these
that are e.g. leaky reexports as pub(crate). I expect that'd be done on
Tuesday anyways.
Release Notes:
- N/A
* Fix an incorrect use of `Any::type_id` that prevented the disabling of
key bindings
* Restructured the representation of disabled key bindings so that they
handle context predicates correctly. Previously, to disable key binding,
you needed to supply the exact same context predicate (e.g. `Editor &&
mode == "full"`) as the binding that you are trying to disable. Now, the
context predicates of disabled key bindings are evaluated just like any
other context predicate (with the current context) to see if they apply.
Release Notes:
- Fixed an issue where disabling key bindings didn't work. To disable a
key binding, set it to `null` in your keymap.
Adding guest roles led us down a rabbit hole where we'd have liked to
rely on a
side-effect of activating a window in tests; but the test window didn't
implement that.
Looking into that, I realized our TestWindow wasn't doing a great job of
emulating the MacWindow, so this makes the two more similar.
After implementing it a while ago, our previous interpolation scheme
didn't really make sense to me and was causing borders to be rendered
incorrectly. We don't really draw backgrounds and borders as part of
the same draw call anymore, but it seemed reasonable to have a correct
implementation in the shader anyway.
This commit uses Porter-Duff compositing (i.e., `over`) to produce
a color that is the result of superimposing the border on top of the
background. Then, we linearly interpolate towards the background color
as we slide out of the border and into the background.