line_hl_group bg occupies a separate rendering channel from hl_group in
Neovim's extmark system, causing character-level bg-only highlights to be
invisible regardless of priority. Switching to hl_group + hl_eol ensures
all backgrounds compete in the same channel.
Also reorders priorities (Normal 198 < line bg 199 < syntax 200 < char
bg 201), bumps char-level blend alpha from 0.4 to 0.7 for visibility,
and adds debug logging throughout the intra pipeline.
The previous 70% alpha blend of DiffAdd bg was nearly identical to the
40% line-level blend, making char-level highlights invisible. Now blends
the bright diffAdded/diffRemoved foreground color (same base as line
number fg) into the char-level bg, matching GitHub/VSCode intensity.
Also bumps intra.max_lines default from 200 to 500.
Line-level backgrounds (DiffsAdd/DiffsDelete) now get a second tier:
changed characters within modified lines receive an intense background
overlay (DiffsAddText/DiffsDeleteText at 70% alpha vs 40% for lines).
Treesitter foreground colors show through since the extmarks only set bg.
diff.lua extracts contiguous -/+ change groups from hunk lines and diffs
each group byte-by-byte using vim.diff(). An optional libvscodediff FFI
backend (lib.lua) auto-downloads the .so from codediff.nvim releases and
falls back to native if unavailable.
New config: highlights.intra.{enabled, algorithm, max_lines}. Gated by
max_lines (default 200) to avoid stalling on huge hunks. Priority 201
sits above treesitter (200) so the character bg always wins.
Closes#60
When a file has no extension but contains a shebang (e.g., `#!/bin/bash`),
filetype detection now reads the first 10 lines from disk and uses
`vim.filetype.match({ filename, contents })` for content-based detection.
This enables syntax highlighting for files like `build` scripts that rely
on shebang detection, even when the file isn't open in a buffer.
Detection order:
1. Existing buffer's filetype (already implemented in #69)
2. File content (shebang/modeline) - NEW
3. Filename extension only
Also adds `filetype on` to test helpers to ensure `vim.g.ft_ignore_pat`
is set, which is required for shell detection.
When pressing `du`/`dU` from a hunk line in the fugitive status buffer
(after expanding with `=`), the unified diff now opens at the
corresponding line instead of line 1.
Implementation:
- `fugitive.get_hunk_position()` returns @@ header and offset when on a hunk line
- `commands.find_hunk_line()` finds matching @@ header in diff buffer
- `commands.gdiff_file()` accepts optional `hunk_position` and jumps after opening
Also updates @phanen's README credit for the previous two fixes.
Closes#65
Files detected via shebang or modeline (e.g., `build` with `#!/bin/bash`)
weren't getting syntax highlighting because `vim.filetype.match()` only
does filename-based detection.
Now `get_ft_from_filename()` first checks if a buffer already exists for
the file and uses its detected filetype. This requires knowing the repo
root to construct the full path, so:
- `parse_buffer()` reads `b:diffs_repo_root` or `b:git_dir` (fugitive)
- `commands.lua` sets `b:diffs_repo_root` on diff buffers it creates
Co-authored-by: phanen <phanen@qq.com>
Previously, hunks were discarded entirely if vim.filetype.match()
returned nil. This meant files with unrecognized extensions got no
highlighting at all - not even the basic green/red backgrounds for
added/deleted lines.
Remove the (current_lang or current_ft) condition from flush_hunk()
so all hunks are collected. highlight_hunk() already handles the
case where ft/lang are nil by skipping syntax highlighting but still
applying background colors.
Co-authored-by: phanen <phanen@qq.com>
Parse both old and new filenames from rename lines (R old -> new).
When diffing staged renames, use old filename as base to correctly
show content changes rather than treating the file as entirely new.
Also adds comprehensive tests for filename edge cases:
- Double extensions, hyphens, underscores, dotfiles
- Deep nested paths, complex renames
- Documents known limitation with filenames containing ' -> '
Section headers (Staged/Unstaged) now show all diffs in that section,
matching fugitive's behavior. Untracked files show as all-added diffs.
Deleted files show as all-removed diffs.
Also handles edge cases:
- Empty new/old content for deleted/new files
- Section header detection returns is_header flag
Adds du/dU keymaps to fugitive's :Git status buffer for opening unified
diffs instead of side-by-side diffs:
- du opens horizontal split (mirrors dd)
- dU opens vertical split (mirrors dv)
Parses status buffer lines to extract filename and detect section
(staged/unstaged/untracked). For staged files, diffs index vs HEAD.
For unstaged files, diffs working tree vs index.
Configurable via vim.g.diffs.fugitive.horizontal/vertical (set to
false to disable).
Adds gdiff_file() which can diff any file path (not just current buffer)
with support for staged vs unstaged changes:
- staged=true diffs index against HEAD
- staged=false diffs working tree against index
- Falls back to HEAD if file not in index (for untracked comparison)
Adds functions for accessing git index content and working tree files:
- get_index_content() retrieves file from staging area via :0:path
- get_working_content() reads file directly from disk
- file_exists_in_index() checks if file is staged
- file_exists_at_revision() checks if file exists at given revision
Compares current buffer against any git revision (default HEAD), opens result
with full diffs.nvim syntax highlighting. Follows fugitive convention:
:Gdiff/:Gvdiff open vertical split, :Ghdiff opens horizontal split.
Apply treesitter highlighting to diff metadata lines (diff --git, index,
---, +++) using the diff language parser. Header info is attached only
to the first hunk of each file to avoid duplicate highlighting.
Based on PR #52 by @phanen with fixes:
- header_lines now only contains diff metadata, not hunk content
- header info attached only to first hunk per file
- removed arbitrary hunk count restriction
Treesitter parses diff hunks in isolation without surrounding code
context, which can cause incorrect highlighting when hunks show partial
blocks (e.g., adding lines inside `return { ... }` without seeing the
`return`). Document this as a known limitation in README and vimdoc.
