* 'pathname' is a new tiebreak option for prioritizing matches occurring
in the file name of the path.
* `--scheme=path` will automatically set `--tiebreak=pathname,length`.
* fzf will automatically choose `path` scheme when the input is a TTY device,
where fzf would start its built-in walker or run `$FZF_DEFAULT_COMMAND`
which is usually a command for listing files.
Close#4191
Examples:
# Border only around the header from --header-lines
seq 10 | fzf --header 'hello' --header-lines 2 --header-lines-border
# Both headers with borders
seq 10 | fzf --header 'hello' --header-lines 2 --header-border --header-lines-border
# Use 'none' to still separate two headers but without a border
seq 10 | fzf --header 'hello' --header-lines 2 --header-border --header-lines-border none --list-border
Example:
# Start with --nth 1, then 2, then 3, then back to the default, 1
echo 'foo foobar foobarbaz' | fzf --bind 'space:change-nth(2|3|)' --nth 1 -q foo
Close#4172Close#3109
It draws a single line between the preview window and the rest of the
interface. i.e. automatically choose between 'left', 'right', 'top', and
'bottom' depending on the position of the preview window.
This commit adds the `border-native` resulting in the following:
```
--tmux[=[center|top|bottom|left|right][,SIZE[%]][,SIZE[%]][,border-native]]
```
By default, when not specified, the `-B` flag is passed to the
`tmux popup-window` command such that no border is drawn around
the tmux popup window.
When the `border-native` option is present, the `-B` flag is omitted
and the popup window is drawn using the border style configured in
the tmux config file.
Fixes#4156
Signed-off-by: Andreas Auernhammer <github@aead.dev>
Co-authored-by: Junegunn Choi <junegunn.c@gmail.com>
This is needed when you run a Windows binary on WSL or zsh on Windows
where forward slashes are expected.
export FZF_DEFAULT_OPTS='--walker-path-sep /'
Close#3859
ASCII hyphens (U+002D HYPHEN-MINUS) in the option names (e.g. -x and
--extended) and the code examples in the man pages should be escaped
as \- (e.g. \-x and \-\-extended) to prevent them being converted to
Unicode hyphens in some environments.
For example, in openSUSE Tumbleweed, the raw ASCII hyphens in the
man-page sources are configured to be the Unicode hyphen (U+2010
HYPHEN). This makes it impossible to search the option name in the
man page by e.g. /--extended[RET]. A problem also arises in copying
and pasting option names and code examples from the man page. It
appears to be the normal ASCII hyphens by appearance (in typical
terminal fonts) but are not recognized as the ASCII hyphens by the
`fzf` command.
