def __init__(self, view):
self.view = view
# We use several types of settings:
# - vi-specific (settings.vi),
# - regular ST view settings (settings.view) and
# - window settings (settings.window).
self.settings = SettingsManager(self.view)
_logger().debug(
'[State] Is .view an ST/Vintageous widget? {0}/{1}'.format(
bool(self.settings.view['is_widget']),
bool(self.settings.view['is_vintageous_widget'])))
def __init__(self, view):
self.view = view
# We have multiple types of settings: vi-specific (settings.vi) and
# regular ST view settings (settings.view) and window settings
# (settings.window).
# TODO: Make this a descriptor. Why isn't it?
self.settings = SettingsManager(self.view)
_logger().info(
'[State] is .view an ST:Vintageous widget: {0}:{1}'.format(
bool(self.settings.view['is_widget']),
bool(self.settings.view['is_vintageous_widget'])))
def setUp(self):
super().setUp()
self.view.settings().erase('vintage')
self.settsman = SettingsManager(view=self.view)
def __init__(self, view):
self.view = view
# We have two types of settings: vi-specific (settings.vi) and regular ST view settings
# (settings.view).
self.settings = SettingsManager(self.view)
def setUp(self):
TestsState.view.settings().erase('vintage')
self.settsman = SettingsManager(view=TestsState.view)