* Make tok_init(), tok_end(), tok_reset(), tok_line() and tok_str()
publically available in <histedit.h>
* Documented the public functions in editline(3)
* Renamed tok_line() -> tok_str()
* Added new tok_line() which takes a "const LineInfo *" instead of
"const char *" (the former has "cursor" information), and optionally
return the argv index ("int *cursorc") and offset within that index
("int *cursorv"). This means that completion routines can use the
tokenization code to crack the line and easily find which word the
cursor is at. (mmm, context sensitive completion :)
* Fixed TEST/test.c when using "continuation" lines (unmatched quote
or \ at EOL), and added some more DEBUG messages including highlighting
where the cursor is (with a `_').
I wrote for tcsh(1) three years ago.
- implement EL_RPROMPT, which allows a setting/getting of a function which
returns a string to be used as the right-side prompt.
- improve HISTORY and AUTHORS sections in editline(3).
- bump shlib minor version for EL_RPROMPT.
XXX: due to an implementation issue, the rprompt has a 1 space gap before the
edge of the logical screen. editline's logical screen is 1 space less
than the full screen width, so there's a 2 space gap between the rprompt
and the right end of the physical screen. i'm not concerned about this.
* implement el_get(EditLine *, int op, void *result), which does the
inverse of el_set()
* add EL_EDITMODE operation to el_set and el_get; if non zero editing
is enabled (the default).
* add "edit on | off" editrc command, which modifies EL_EDITMODE.
users can now add '*:edit off' in ~/.editrc as an advisory to
disable editing.
NOTE: at this time EL_EDITMODE is just an indication of the
state of the 'edit' command. It's up to the application to check
this after el_source() or el_parse() to determine if editing is still
required.