This switches our own `copypasta` crate with the more standardized
`clipboard` library, which allows us to get rid of the `xclip`
dependency on X11.
Additionally, this lays the foundation for native Wayland clipboard
support once the clipboard crate is updated (or a fork is created).
Fixes#5.
The `copypasta` crate incorrectly mapped the secondary clipboard on
Windows to the primary clipboard, leading to the primary clipboard
getting overwritten whenever the selection clipboard was updated.
The new Windows clipboard mimics the macOS clipboard, which also does
not have a selection clipboard.
This fixes#2050.
The general style for errors, warnings and info messages is to start
with a capitalized letter and end without a period. The main exception
is when dealing with nouns that are clearer with special case handling,
e.g. "macOS failed to work" or "ioctl is borked".
Initial support for Windows is implemented using the winpty translation
layer. Clipboard support for Windows is provided through the `clipboard`
crate, and font rasterization is provided by RustType.
The tty.rs file has been split into OS-specific files to separate
standard pty handling from the winpty implementation.
Several binary components are fetched via build script on windows
including libclang and winpty. These could be integrated more directly
in the future either by building those dependencies as part of the
Alacritty build process or by leveraging git lfs to store the artifacts.
Fixes#28.
This commit expands the conditional compilation directives to support
building Alacritty for OpenBSD. The build succeeds, and Alacritty runs
without issue once https://github.com/rust-lang/libc/pull/957 has been
merged and added to a versioned libc release.
This has been tested on the recently-released OpenBSD 6.3 on amd64 with
rustc 1.24.0 from its standard ports tree.
Because there are so many clippy warnings in the current codebase,
this commit removes '#![cfg_attr(feature = "clippy", deny(clippy))]',
to make it easier to fix warnings incrementally.
Christian Duerr