Yi/OldNews
< Yi
- Simplify creation of keybindings; More powerful combinators.
- Tons of fixes
- Support for templates
- Syntax hilight modes for Cabal & C++
- GHC 6.8 support (and Yi is ever easier to build)
- word completion infrastructure
- vim: more window commands implemented
- Very important architectural cleanups (07:07, 15 July 2007 (UTC)):
- Buffer implementation is purely functional
- IO monad is only found at the toplevel (buffer-only and editor-only actions do not rely on IO)
- Window management is frontend independent
- Factored indent-code across keymaps
- All dependency cycles removed (makes for an easier understanding of the code)
- C-code removed from Yi
- Dynamic selection of frontend
- Cleaned up the multiple package mess
- Console buffer (old news)
- Common buffer backend (across all frontends) (15:08, 2 June 2007 (UTC))
- Overlays (thanks Ben Moseley)
- per-buffer extensible state (11:44, 28 May 2007 (UTC))
- Synchronous keymaps: the behaviour of the keymap (ie. the underlying parser) can depend on the editor state.
- Full-dynamic Yi
- it's now possible to change any part of the Yi codebase and see the result with a mere 'M-x reconfigE' (take that, Steve Yegge :))
- Yi is now hosted on darcs.haskell.org/yi
- Dired mode (thanks Ben Moseley)
- Yi 0.2 released!
- Buffer-specific code is now contained in BufferM monad
- Multiple marks per buffer
- All keymaps use a unified mechanism! (and are therefore potentially composable)
- Miniwindows for vty frontend
- Miniwindows for GTK frontend
- Basic support for query-replace (emacs)
- Rudimentary support for indentation
- Syntax highlighting in GTK frontend
- Completion for file names
- Incremental search (emacs)
- Completion for M-x, and buffer switch.
- History for emacs mode minibuffer
- New commands and keybindings can be defined easily and dynamically
- Yi is an haskell interpreter!
- Possibility to run editor actions interactively (similar to emacs M-x)
- Configuration is just a haskell module exporting (yiMain :: Action)
- Possibility to evaluate haskell expressions interactively.
- New, unified way to define Keybindings
- Vty frontend supports Haskell (lexical) syntax highlighting (thanks Stefan O'Rear)
- GTK frontend works in Win32
- GTK frontend (in addition of Vty frontend) (requires gtk>=0.9.10.4)
- Linewrap support
- Bugfixes in scrolling
- Lots of simplifications in the cursor management
- Keymaps can now process typed events instead of Chars (no extra decode step)
- Yi.Debug added for debugging
- Vty frontend replaces Curses frontend