This still isn't ideal. On my Linux laptop for some reason the window
receives a signal to maximize itself soon after (but sometime after) the
program starts.
Perhaps I need to switch to the next more sophisticated data structure for Lines:
a gap buffer around the line the cursor is on.
I'm not sure why it would help here, though.
I'm being unprincipled at the moment between pos and x,y coordinates.
Whatever is more convenient. Perhaps a cleaner approach will come to me
over time.
I almost pushed this to production. That would have been catastrophic;
the very first keystroke anyone typed into the editor would have failed.
And in the process, this fixes the next bug on my TODO list! Paste on
first line wasn't working. Now it is.
When long wrapping lines go past the current page, I find myself
scrolling before I get to the bottom. So let's scroll less, usually from
the start of the bottom-most line, even if it wraps multiple screen
lines.
The challenge with this is to ensure that a long line that fills the
whole page by itself doesn't get you stuck. I take some care to make
sure <pagedown> always makes forward progress.
It's still a bit simple-minded. Most software will keep the first bound
fixed and move the second. Lines currently has the bounds in a queue of
sorts. But I have a test to indicate the behavior that is definitely
desired. We'll see if we need it to get more complex.
couple of more temporary bugs:
find sometimes draws highlighted text in wrong place
esc after C-f sometimes ends up with cursor before screen top
But the known issues are harder.
Mouse stuff is pretty strenuous. For the first time I have to be careful
not to recompute too often. And I ran into a race condition for the
first time where resetting line.y within App.draw meant mouse clicks
were extremely unlikely to see line.y set.