" Test for v:hlsearch source check.vim func Test_hlsearch() new call setline(1, repeat(['aaa'], 10)) set hlsearch nolazyredraw " redraw is needed to make hlsearch highlight the matches exe "normal! /aaa\" | redraw let r1 = screenattr(1, 1) nohlsearch | redraw call assert_notequal(r1, screenattr(1,1)) let v:hlsearch=1 | redraw call assert_equal(r1, screenattr(1,1)) let v:hlsearch=0 | redraw call assert_notequal(r1, screenattr(1,1)) set hlsearch | redraw call assert_equal(r1, screenattr(1,1)) let v:hlsearch=0 | redraw call assert_notequal(r1, screenattr(1,1)) exe "normal! n" | redraw call assert_equal(r1, screenattr(1,1)) let v:hlsearch=0 | redraw call assert_notequal(r1, screenattr(1,1)) exe "normal! /\" | redraw call assert_equal(r1, screenattr(1,1)) set nohls exe "normal! /\" | redraw call assert_notequal(r1, screenattr(1,1)) call assert_fails('let v:hlsearch=[]', 'E745:') call garbagecollect(1) call getchar(1) enew! endfunc func Test_hlsearch_hangs() CheckFunction reltimefloat " So, it turns out that Windows 7 implements TimerQueue timers differently " and they can expire *before* the requested time has elapsed. So allow for " the timeout occurring after 80 ms (5 * 16 (the typical clock tick)). if has("win32") let min_timeout = 0.08 else let min_timeout = 0.1 endif " This pattern takes a long time to match, it should timeout. new call setline(1, ['aaa', repeat('abc ', 1000), 'ccc']) let start = reltime() set hlsearch nolazyredraw redrawtime=101 let @/ = '\%#=1a*.*X\@<=b*' redraw let elapsed = reltimefloat(reltime(start)) call assert_inrange(min_timeout, 1.0, elapsed) set nohlsearch redrawtime& bwipe! endfunc func Test_hlsearch_eol_highlight() new call append(1, repeat([''], 9)) set hlsearch nolazyredraw exe "normal! /$\" | redraw let attr = screenattr(1, 1) for row in range(2, 10) call assert_equal(attr, screenattr(row, 1), 'in line ' . row) endfor set nohlsearch bwipe! endfunc " vim: shiftwidth=2 sts=2 expandtab