This quashes a new warning in clang++ 15, when std::move() (the
one-parameter version) is used as simply move(). There is a strong
recommendation from WG21 to avoid that.
Details here: https://reviews.llvm.org/D119670
It might be that we should not use that many move()s. I am not
competent to decide on that.
I also used this occasion to get rid of a spacial casing for C++11
that does not seem necessary after all.
Move the enum definition RowFlags in its own include file, to avoid
loading Inset.h. Document it more thoroughly.
Rename RowAfter to AlwaysBreakAfter.
Add CanBreakInside (rows that can be themselves broken). This allow to
differentiate elements before bodyPos() and allows to remove a
parameter to shortenIfNeeded().
Make the Inset::rowFlags() method return int instead of RowFlags, as
should be done for all the bitwise flags. Remove the hand-made bitwise
operators.
Set R::E::row_flags when creating elements.
* INSET elements use the inset's rowFLags();
* virtual element forbid breaking before them, and inherit the *After
flags from the previous element of the row;
* STRING elements usr CanBreakInside, except before bodyPos.
More stuff may be added later.
There was already an existing method in InsetCaptionable for captions, but not yet for labels. It was at least already useful at two places, that's why I moved it to InsetCaptionable.
The enum DisplayType is replaced with the flags RowFlags that can be
combined. Here is the correspondence between the old DisplayType and
the new Inset::RowFlags:
DisplayType RowFLags Meaning
Inline Inline plain inline inset
-- BreakBefore row ends before this inset
-- BreakAfter the row ends after this inset
AlignCenter Display the inset is centered on its own row
AlignLeft Display | AlignLeft the inset is left-aligned on its row
AlignRight Display | AlignRight the inset is right-aligned on its row
-- RowAfter an extra row is needed after this inset
Display is just a shortcut for BreakBefore | BreakAfter.
The flags for the newline inset will be BreakAfter | RowAfter,
while the separator inset will just use BreakAfter.
This groundwork does not introduce any new feature at this point. It
aims to remve the numerous isNewLine and isSeparator all over the
code, and to eventually optional break after some insets like spaces
(see #11621).
Most display() methods are renamed to rowFlags(). Some are removed
because they returned Inline.
Now display() is only a helper function for hull insets.
The basic problem here is that rather than using an abstract syntax,
backend-specific param strings are produced in the listings dialog,
depending on whether listings or minted is used.
Of course this breaks if a user switches backends inbetween (s/he would
have to open and re-apply each and every listings inset!)
Do at least the most basic translations in InsetListings::latex().
A sane solution would imply the use of only one param syntax with
respective interpretation for each backend. But this would be a file
format change.
Fixes wrong and missing characters in text parts in other languages
(platex does not support "inputenc").
Fixes compilation errors due to desynchronized encoding switches.
The enum is now made of flags that can be combined.
This introduces several new values for Inset::DisplayType:
BreakBefore, BreakAfter and Display=BreakBefore|BreakAfter. This
last value replaces AlignCenter.
Additionally the flags NoBoundary and CanBreakAfter are introduced for
future use.
Now a left aligned displayed inset will be defined as Display|LeftAlign.
A newline inset is characterized as BreakAfter.
This structure is used in breakRow to avoid explicit calls to
isNewline() or isEnvSeparator(). More improvements will be built on
top of this.
Additionally several redundant display() methods (which returned
Inline) have been removed.
Minted does not have a language option but it is possible to enter
this option in the LyX interface for compatibility with the listings
package, and also for letting to enter a language not present in the
gui. So, this option is only used for properly specifying a language
in a listing, unless it is entered in the document settings dialog.
This case was not foreseen and thus the option was being passed to
the package as is, causing havoc. With this commit the option is
still available but is used to set a default language for a new
listing in place of the default "tex" language used so far.
This is currently only relevant fo InsetListings, which falls back to
a fixed-width encoding under specific conditions. It is now possible
to query the inset about that and report the correct encoding in
DocIterator::getEncoding.
Addresses the second part of #10995
Pygments versions prior to 2.0 only accept lower case names for lexers.
This commit makes sure to always use lower case names for the language
that is written in the LaTeX file, while retaining the proper casing
for the presentation in the GUI, which is dictated by compatibility
with the listings package. Moreover, if one switches from listings
to minted in a document, the language combo is properly updated even
if the used language had attached a dialect (a concept not shared by
minted), or even when importing a LaTeX document with tex2lyx.
Minted provides for captions only with floating listings. However,
listings always allows captions, and our machinery is geared accordingly.
So, instead of discriminating the floating and non-floating cases,
always allow for captions with minted, too. When minted does not provide
for a caption, we will provide one.
In the child document case the caption will always be before the listing,
while for the inset case the caption will be before the listing if it
is entered as the first line, after the listing otherwise.
It was possible to insert a caption in a listing not marked as
floating. This didn't cause errors but the caption simply was
disappearing in the output.
Update the listings inset to optionally use the minted package
(instead of the listings one) for typesetting code listings.
Only one of the two packages can be used in a document, but it
is possible to switch packages without issues if the used options
are the same. If a switch is made and the options differ, one needs
to manually adjust them if they were entered in the advanced options
tab, or apply again the gui settings.
Note that minted requires the -shell-escape option for the latex
backend and the installation of additional software (python pygments).
