Add public flags that configure wether or not to write in a '\r' before every '\n' when writing to files or commands, respectively.
Not yet implemented since I don't use windows. Tell me if you need it and give me two weeks.
Using a specific Macro trait and a HashMap<&str, &mut dyn Macro>.
Intended to be compiled in with the editor, but if someone could do something clean and stable with dynamic library loading I'd be open to it.
Not implemented yet since shell interaction and macros can mostly emulate the behaviour without running external code within the editor process. But since plugins could have significant performance advantages (as they don't need to pipe all the data out and in again, breaking all the Rc links preventing duplication of line data) this is intended to be implemented eventually.
Allow opening a file as a different buffer. The arguments for this command would
be handed into a specific feature enabled UI method, allowing the UI to create
or switch to another instance of add_ed::Ed.
For some examples of how this could work look into how qed, sam and vim
handle multiple open files. This feature should fit all those approaches.
Not implemented yet as I (sidju) don't have any interest in this feature. If you want to use this feature, tell me and give me two weeks.
A more flexible way to extent functionality than plugins under @. Every time a
command isn't recognized (more or less) the partially parsed command data would
be handed into a "CommandExtender" or similar, which can then hold
implementations for any command not defined in add-ed itself.
Not implemented since I (sidju) don't need it, this might be a bit complex to
implement. Further it might be better to keep non-add-ed commands more
clearly separate. If you want to use this feature please provide an example
implementation and settle in for some discussion, so the feature is implemented
in a clean way that fits your use-case.
There are loads of potential variations on existing commands. I (sidju) have decided to be restrictive on what I add initially, so that any further built-in commands can be decided upon through discussion with users later.
Though some variants were added and have implementations ready in the codebase none of them are enabled, as they were found to not be that useful. Any further commands will need to be significant distincts (not just prepend to an index instead of appending, but using start of selection instead of end of selection is sufficiently distinct if relevant).