* refactor: revert module namespace from canola back to oil
Problem: the canola rename creates unnecessary friction for users
migrating from stevearc/oil.nvim — every `require('oil')` call and
config reference must change.
Solution: revert all module paths, URL schemes, autocmd groups,
highlight groups, and filetype names back to `oil`. The repo stays
`canola.nvim` for identity; the code is a drop-in replacement.
* refactor: remove `vim.g.oil` declarative config
Problem: the `vim.g.oil` configuration path was added prematurely.
It adds a second config entrypoint before the plugin has stabilized
enough to justify it.
Solution: remove `vim.g.oil` support from `plugin/oil.lua`,
`config.setup()`, docs, and tests. Users configure via
`require("oil").setup({})`.
Problem: the codebase still used the upstream \`oil\` naming everywhere —
URL schemes, the \`:Oil\` command, highlight groups, user events, module
paths, filetypes, buffer/window variables, LuaCATS type annotations,
vimdoc help tags, syntax groups, and internal identifiers.
Solution: mechanical rename of every reference. URL schemes now use
\`canola://\` (plus \`canola-ssh://\`, \`canola-s3://\`, \`canola-sss://\`,
\`canola-trash://\`, \`canola-test://\`). The \`:Canola\` command replaces
\`:Oil\`. All highlight groups, user events, augroups, namespaces,
filetypes, require paths, type annotations, help tags, and identifiers
follow suit. The \`upstream\` remote to \`stevearc/oil.nvim\` has been
removed and the \`vim.g.oil\` deprecation shim dropped.
* build: replace luacheck with selene
Problem: luacheck is unmaintained (last release 2018) and required
suppressing four warning classes to avoid false positives. It also
lacks first-class vim/neovim awareness.
Solution: switch to selene with std='vim' for vim-aware linting.
Replace the luacheck CI job with selene, update the Makefile lint
target, and delete .luacheckrc.
* build: add nix devshell and pre-commit hooks
Problem: oil.nvim had no reproducible dev environment. The .envrc
set up a Python venv for the now-removed docgen pipeline, and there
were no pre-commit hooks for local formatting checks.
Solution: add flake.nix with stylua, selene, and prettier in the
devshell. Replace the stale Python .envrc with 'use flake'. Add
.pre-commit-config.yaml with stylua and prettier hooks matching
other plugins in the repo collection.
* fix: format with stylua
* build(selene): configure lints and add inline suppressions
Problem: selene fails on 5 errors and 3 warnings from upstream code
patterns that are intentional (mixed tables in config API, unused
callback parameters, identical if branches for readability).
Solution: globally allow mixed_table and unused_variable (high volume,
inherent to the codebase design). Add inline selene:allow directives
for the 8 remaining issues: if_same_then_else (4), mismatched_arg_count
(1), empty_if (2), global_usage (1). Remove .envrc from tracking.
* build: switch typecheck action to mrcjkb/lua-typecheck-action
Problem: oil.nvim used stevearc/nvim-typecheck-action, which required
cloning the action repo locally for the Makefile lint target. All
other plugins in the collection use mrcjkb/lua-typecheck-action.
Solution: swap to mrcjkb/lua-typecheck-action@v0 for consistency.
Remove the nvim-typecheck-action git clone from the Makefile and
.gitignore. Drop LuaLS from the local lint target since it requires
a full language server install — CI handles it.
* feat: copy/paste to system clipboard on macOS
* stylua
* feat: copy/paste to system clipboard on linux
* force mime type
* fix string.gsub
* vim.uv or vim.loop
* fix stylua
* support gnome directly
* support wayland
* refactor: extract clipboard actions into separate file
* fix: copy/paste in KDE
* refactor: simplify file loading
* fix: copy/paste on x11
* fix: better error message when clipboard command not found
* fix: paste on mac
* fix: pasting in Gnome
* feat: support pasting multiple files
* feat: support copying multiple files to clipboard
---------
Co-authored-by: Steve Walker <65963536+etherswangel@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Steven Arcangeli <stevearc@stevearc.com>
