This adds the `EnableScreenReaderMode` command-line switch which
defaults to true if an active screen reader is detected.
In screen reader mode, the existing `ForceRender()` function is replaced
by `RenderForScreenReader()` which uses a differential rendering
approach to minimize extraneous output to the terminal, allowing the use
of screen readers better than ever before.
The differential rendering relies on calculating the common prefix of
the `buffer` and `previousRender` strings. Nearly all necessary changes
are consolidated in the new rendering function.
Features known not to be supported:
* Colors: as this necessitates redrawing to insert color sequences after
the input is received and the AST parsed.
* Inline predictions: as this by definition changes the suffix and thus
requires endless redrawing.
* List view predictions: since the render implementation never calls
into the prediction engine, this is not available either.
* Menu completion: well, it "works" since it's not disabled and does its
own rendering, but no effort has been made to improve `DrawMenu()`, so
it's not accessible (and I'm not sure it could be given our current
constraints).
Features known to be partially supported:
* Text selection: mark and select commands work as intended, but provide
no visual indication.
* Multiple lines: as in newlines work fine, but there is no continuation
prompt.
* Visually wrapped lines: editing above a wrapped line redraws all
subsequent lines and hence is noisy.
* Status prompt based commands: what-is-key, digit-argument, and most
notably, forward/backward incremental history search all render a
"status prompt" on the line below the user's input buffer. This _is_
supported; however, it can be noisy since it necessarily has to render
the whole buffer when the input buffer changes, including the status
prompt (and search text). But what it's reading is almost always going
to be relevant.
Everything else should generally work, even Vi mode, and the tests pass.
That said, this isn't perfect, and moreover the approach specifically
doesn't attempt to enable things from the ground up. There may be
features that are available but turn out not to be accessible (like
`MenuComplete`) and I believe they should be left as-is.
Specifically tested with NVDA on Windows and VoiceOver on macOS within
VS Code's integrated terminal, with shell integration loaded, and Code's
screen reader optimizations enabled.
- Reduce code duplication by reusing GetBeginningOfLinePos in InsertLineAbove.
- Correct newline search in GetBeginningOfLinePos (HOME) and InsertLineAbove to not ignore first character in the buffer which
might be a new line.
- Manifests as cursor jumps to line 1, because line 1 is blank, when triggered with cursor anywhere on line 2.
There are likely issues introduced by this PR,
but I'm merging for a new Beta so this code gets more testing.
* Introduce PSKeyInfo type alias
* Explicit conversions b/w ConsoleKeyInfo and PSKeyInfo
* Change tests to use actual ConsoleKeyInfo data
* Add fr-FR keyboard layout tests
* Add KeyInfo-ru-RU-windows.json (#839)
All impossible without Shift shortcuts labeled as "Investigate: true"
Alt+Spacebar tracked by windows itself
* Add KeyInfo for Polish (Programmers) layout on Windows and Linux (#870)
On Windows *Alt+Spacebar* is hijacked by Windows
On Linux any *Alt+F1-12* combination was not detected
This fixes some weird issues in WSL and some Linux terminals.
This also works around a Windows 1809 Console bug for the Ctrl+l binding
to clear the screen by using the same escape sequence that bash uses.
Fix#724
I was terribly inconsistent.
This is a breaking change, though unlikely to cause troubles.
The apis are mostly used in PowerShell scripts which is not
case sensitive.
The cmdlet name change is also mostly safe.
At any rate, this is version 2.0 and breaking changes should be OK.
To get the unit tests passing in VS2015, and to help w/ possible future hosts,
I've moved most of the console api usage to a class, which is then mocked
in the unit tests.
This problem only happened in ValidateAndAcceptLine
It also only happened if validation failed for any reason.
The fix is to insert a newline even if validation failed if we still have pending input.
If there is no pending input, we don't want to insert the newline, as this is the common
case and people will not want to delete the blank line from the inserted newline.
There was an exception with input like:
a Alt+1 Ctrl+C
CancelLine was clearing the buffer, but didn't reset _current.
That fixes the exception, but it still clears the input line
when called to terminate DigitArgument, so instead we do something
similar to how interactive history search is terminated.
Fixes#184
Script block arguments are now only validated as arguments to specific
cmdlets (which are in a user modifiable whitelist.)
A custom validation handler must now throw an exception to report an error,
returning an object is now ignored.
A sample custom validation handler was added to demonstrate typo correction.
Fixes#162