For the submodules that have some kind of release (tags), they were
updated up to the most recent release. Otherwise, the submodule was
updated to the latest commit.
This updates the submodules for autosuggestions, completion,
syntax-highlighting and the prompts async, powerlevel9k and pure.
All submodules that have TAGs/Releases were updated to their latest
TAG/release, except for syntax-highlighting because it's latest
release/TAG is from more than one year ago, and the project seems to be
well maintained but without releases.
This reverts commit 6d00fdf8c8.
As unfortunate as it is, this workaround was a hack and doesn't take
into account prompts like spaceship which don't use $editor_info but
rely on $KEYMAP directly. We'll need to find a more consistent solution
to fix this.
This was a change in zsh 5.4.1 where prompt_sp is now reset on calls to
prompt, unlike previous behavior where it was set by default. This
restores the previous default behavior.
Refs #1423, but is not a complete fix because we need to wait for
external prompts to update as well.
This includes some improvements by @indrajitr in addition to the main migration.
The first step was to avoid PROMPT and RPROMPT modification when possible (which may help resolve some other issues as well relating to zsh crashes with the sorin prompt) then update the displayed git information in a separate variable rather than a command.
We use zsh-async for creating and running background tasks. The sorin prompt uses it to update git info without blocking the prompt from displaying (because of how long it can take). In the future it may be worth moving more tasks and more prompts to using this.
The move to zsh-async does make the git prompt slower in some circumstances (most noticeable in large repos), but this is a worthwhile tradeoff to avoid the cache file which had a number of potential security holes.
We have also switched to adding zsh-async as an external submodule (rather than the version bundled with pure) which may cause some migration headaches, but it will be worth it in the long run.
