There are two user-visible changes in here:
1. If a scroll region is set such that there is a bottom margin and no
top margin, scrolling the region forward used to discard the top
lines. Now those lines are appended to the scrollback.
```shell
# Assuming a terminal window with 24 lines.
printf '\033[H\033[J\033[3J\033[0;5r' && seq 100
```
This command used to result in an empty scrollback. Now it contains
the numbers 1-96.
2. If a scroll region is set such that there is a top margin and no bottom
margin, scrolling the region forward used to append the top lines to
the scrollback. Now these lines are discarded.
```shell
# Assuming a terminal window with 24 lines.
printf '\033[H\033[J\033[3J\033[2;24r' && seq 100
```
This command used to populate scrollback with the numbers 2-78. Now
the scrollback is empty. The numbers on the screen are the same as
before: 1 and 79-100.
Related issue: #3113.
On the initial commit of this feature, IPs were just matched with a
very simple regex that prioritised simplicity/readability over
accuracy.
This commit adds a postprocessor for ip matches that makes use of
Python's `ipaddress` in the standard library to validate all the IP
matches.
This way we don't need huge and complex regex patterns to match _and_
validate the IPs, and we can just use `ipaddress` to abstract us from
implementing all the validation logic into the regex pattern.
Needed for output of hyperlinks, also more efficient, since avoids
malloc per line. Also fix pagerhist not having SGR reset at the start of
every line.
Previously, the mouse back and forward buttons sent the same codes as
scroll up and down. Now they instead send the same codes as xterm. Mouse
button 10 (in X11 numbering) also now sends the same as xterm, instead
of not sending anything.
This also changes the `send_mouse_event` function which can be called
from kittens to use X11 numbering for mouse buttons instead of what it
previously used, which turns out to be a hybrid of X11 and GLFW. It was
documented to use GLFW numbering, but GLFW doesn't have numbers for
scroll events (that's separate events with x/y offsets) and 4 and 5 in
GLFW is actually back and forward, while `send_mouse_event` interpreted
it as scroll up and down.
That means that this is a breaking change for `send_mouse_event` because
it swaps the number for the middle and right button to be consistent
with X11. I did this because I think it's better to use one consistent
numbering scheme for the function, and because people probably know X11
numbering better than GLFW numbering and GLFW doesn't have numbers for
the scroll buttons.
This allows you to a control a program running in kitty from a kitten
using mouse events. If the program is not receiving mouse events of that
type, it is not sent.
