_parameters is used in many contexts, like assignments in command
position, assignment after typeset, etc, where history modifiers are not
valid. _brace_parameter already calls _history_modifiers explicitly so
this seems more in line with that.
Since the systemd update v254 from July 28, 2023, the capability
'CAP_WAKE_ALARM' is passed by default to some user process (especially
desktop managers). Since 'CAP_WAKE_ALARM' is very narrow in focus, it
is preferable that zsh does not consider it as a 'privileged'
capability.
1) Document the behavior of "typeset -n existing_var" (via Jun T. comment)
2) Prohibit "typeset -nm pattern" because, well, it's insane. Add test.
3) Improve doc for ${(!)ref} including ${{t!)ref} (Jun T.)
4) Fix doc for how-to unset of a named ref (Jun T.)
5) Allow "typeset +r -n ref" and "typeset +r +n ref" (Jun T.)
6) Fix "typeset -r -n ref=param" to create readonly references
7) Avoid accidental removal of PM_UNSET flag (Jun T.) and update test
8) Fix "typeset -gn ref=value" and add a test for it
9) Add tests for read-only reference behavior
10) Fix infinite recursion when resolving scope of an unset local
named reference, add test.
If full RELRO (relocation read-only, one of the security enhancement
methods for ELF-based systems) is used when building zsh (as in binary
packages of most Linuxes), loading a module (e.g. zsh/zftp) fails unless
all the modules it depends on are already loaded. With this patch the
necessary modules are automatically loaded.
This solves the following problems in the _prefix completer:
- The old code had logic for dealing with compstate[unambiguous] that
was unnecessary. It works fine without it.
- Because of this logic, if a widget set compstate[insert]=1 after
calling _main_complete, an `x` was left after the completion on the
command line.
- If the same widget also set `compstate[to_end]=`, then instead, the
last character of the inserted completion would be treated as an
autoremovable suffix, with the actual suffix being inserted to the
line as a normal character.
- After inserting a completion, the cursor would move to the end of the
entire current word on the command, not the end of word that was
inserted. This is not what you want with _prefix, since you are trying
to complete a word _before_ the one on the command line, after which
you usually want to insert a separator, such as a space or slash,
before the next word.