Introduce meaningful color feedback for background tasks like file
downloads and uploads. Progress is displayed in a neutral color,
while successful completions turn green and failures turn red.
We reuse the existing THEME colors for now.
Add new UI flags ENTRY_COMPLETED and ENTRY_ERROR to
the buffer entry system. So we don't misuse delivery receipts anymore.
Fixes: https://github.com/profanity-im/profanity/issues/1758
Signed-off-by: Michael Vetter <jubalh@iodoru.org>
When sending OMEMO messages, we print a warning message for every
participant without a device ID on every single send:
```
Can't find a OMEMO device id for my@jid.org
```
This clutters the UI due to the high volume of repetitive information.
This is solved by tracking suppressed warnings within the window
structure. A warning for a specific JID and type is only shown once
per window context.
Suppression state is stored in the base ProfWin structure and managed
via helper functions (win_warn_needed, win_warn_sent). The state is
lazily initialized to save resources and automatically cleaned up when
the window is closed.
Warnings are explicitly reset when an OMEMO session is started or
ended to ensure users see fresh alerts when toggling encryption.
f27fa98 commit introduced issue of scrolling seemingly randomly being stuck and the following message flood in the logs: "WRN: Ncurses Overflow..."
A pad is an off-screen buffer — larger than the visible terminal screen — that you can scroll, render parts of, or update selectively.
Unlike regular windows, a pad is not tied to screen size. You can create a pad that's 1,000 lines tall, even if your terminal is only 40 lines tall.
This commit addresses the issue by increasing PAD_SIZE to a reasonable number,
allowing messages from buffer to be displayed without overflowing NCurses' window size (maxy).
Minor change: add .cache folder to gitignore
The problem is caused by ncurses library rendering only 1000 lines, while
it's possible that we have long messages in the buffer.
Current buffer limit is 200 messages, with just average size of message
of 10 lines, ncurses buffer is being overflown and we render only part
of the message. This causing a problem of "underscrolling": user is unable
to scroll to the top or bottom and he is stuck somewhere in the middle
of the history.
It's not a permanent solution, but rather a temporary fix before
introducing line-counting which will align Profanity's message buffer size
in **lines** with ncurses' limits. It might be even adjustable setting
in the future.
The problem was caused by a faulty logic that 1 message = 1 line and
it's a second try to address it, the try earlier was
ea39657b0a.
Refactor getting char, introduce get_show_char() to follow DRY principle.
In theory, performance might be negatively affected after this change.
Ideally get_show_char should be optimized in the future.
Fixes https://github.com/profanity-im/profanity/issues/1794
Explanation
The problem is the download's identifier. Downloads are given an ID so they can be referenced later when their progress changes. Currently, the download's ID is the download's URL. When you download the same file twice, you have two downloads with the same ID. Download progress updates are shown on the first of both downloads with the same ID.
Solution
Change the download's ID from its URL to a random number. A random ID is generated when get_random_string() is called from cmd_funcs.c. Several other functions are updated to cope with the new ID format.
Fixes https://github.com/profanity-im/profanity/issues/1649
Type `>` then press tab or shift tab to autocomplete previous messages,
then type your reply and send message.
Newlines are replaced with newline followed by `> `.
A newline is added at the end so that the user can immediately type a
message without manually adding a new line.
- Add NetBSD as a recognized platform without -ldl.
- Allow building with NetBSD libcurses instead of ncurses.
- Portability to NetBSD sh - use POSIX '=' instead of '=='.
In aa3693daa211b36c78d136d5a1ee9f3258e21352 I renamed
`win_println_me_message()` -> `win_print_outgoing_muc_msg()`.
Now: `win_println_them_message()` -> `win_println_incoming_muc_msg()`
to be more consistent and descriptive.
