* feat: implement window title visibility control on macos - introduced a new setting, `title_hidden`, for controlling the visibility of the window title on macos. - the setting `neovide_title_hidden` added to allow the option to hide the window title from the command line. - updated window builder to respect the new `title_hidden` option in the command line setting. - documented the new `--title-hidden` flag and environment variable `neovide_title_hidden` in the command line reference. * docs: refine macos-specific sections in documentation - change '`window title (macos only)`' to '`title (macos only)`' in the documentation - remove a single unnecessary line break in the documentation * feat: refine system configuration and test tolerance - update the command-line setting 'title hint' to 'title hidden' * Fix ThemeChanged warning --------- Co-authored-by: Fred Sundvik <fsundvik@gmail.com>
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Command Line Reference
Neovide supports a few command line arguments for effecting things which couldn't be set using normal vim variables.
$ in front of a word refers to it being an "environment variable" which is checked for, some
settings only require it to be set in some way, some settings also use the contents.
Information
Version
--version or -V
Prints the current version of neovide.
Help
--help or -h
Prints details about neovide. This will be a help page eventually.
Functionality
Frame
--frame or $NEOVIDE_FRAME
Can be set to:
full: The default, all decorations.none: No decorations at all. NOTE: Window cannot be moved nor resized after this.- (macOS only)
transparent: Transparent decorations including a transparent bar. - (macOS only)
buttonless: All decorations, but without quit, minimize or fullscreen buttons.
Window Size
--size=<width>x<height>
Sets the initial neovide window size in pixels.
Can not be used together with --maximized, or --grid.
Maximized
--maximized or $NEOVIDE_MAXIMIZED
Maximize the window on startup, while still having decorations and the status bar of your OS visible.
This is not the same as g:neovide_fullscreen, which runs Neovide in "exclusive fullscreen",
covering up the entire screen.
Can not be used together with --size, or --grid.
Grid Size
--grid [<columns>x<lines>]
Available since 0.12.0.
Sets the initial grid size of the window. If no value is given, it defaults to
columns/lines from init.vim/lua, see
columns and
lines.
If the --grid argument is not set then the grid size is inferred from the
window size.
Note: After the initial size has been determined and init.vim/lua processed,
you can set columns and
lines inside neovim
regardless of the command line arguments used. This has to be done before any
redraws are made, so it's recommended to put it at the start of the
init.vim/lua along with guifont and other related settings that can affect
the geometry.
Can not be used together with --size, or --maximized.
Log File
--log
Enables the log file for debugging purposes. This will write a file next to the executable containing trace events which may help debug an issue.
Multigrid
--no-multigrid or $NEOVIDE_NO_MULTIGRID
This disables neovim's multigrid functionality which will also disable floating window blurred backgrounds, smooth scrolling, and window animations. This can solve some issues where neovide acts differently from terminal neovim.
No Fork
--no-fork or $NEOVIDE_FORK=0|1
By default, neovide detaches itself from the terminal. Instead of spawning a child process and leaking it, be "blocking" and have the shell directly as parent process.
No Idle
--no-idle or $NEOVIDE_IDLE=0|1
With idle on (default), neovide won't render new frames when nothing is happening.
With idle off (e.g. with --no-idle flag), neovide will constantly render new frames,
even when nothing changed. This takes more power and CPU time, but can possibly help
with frame timing issues.
Title (macOS Only)
--title-hidden or $NEOVIDE_TITLE_HIDDEN
This sets the window title to be hidden on macOS.
sRGB
--no-srgb, --srgb or $NEOVIDE_SRGB=0|1
Request sRGB support on the window. Neovide does not actually render with sRGB, but it's still enabled by default on Windows to work around neovim/neovim/issues/907. Other platforms should not need it, but if you encounter either startup crashes or wrong colors, you can try to swap the option. The command line parameter takes priority over the environment variable.
No Tabs
--no-tabs
By default, Neovide opens files given directly to Neovide (not NeoVim through --!) in multiple
tabs to avoid confusing new users. The option disables that and makes multiple given files to normal
buffers.
Note: Even if files are opened in tabs, they're buffers anyways. It's just about them being visible or not.
No VSync
--no-vsync, --vsync or $NEOVIDE_VSYNC=0|1
Available since 0.10.2.
By default, Neovide requests to use VSync on the created window. --no-vsync
disables this behavior. The command line parameter takes priority over the
environment variable. If you don't enable vsync, then g:neovide_refresh_rate
will be used.
Neovim Server
--server <ADDRESS>
Connects to the named pipe or socket at ADDRESS.
WSL
--wsl
Runs neovim from inside wsl rather than as a normal executable.
Neovim Binary
--neovim-bin or $NEOVIM_BIN
Sets where to find neovim's executable. If unset, neovide will try to find nvim on the PATH
environment variable instead. If you're running a Unix-alike, be sure that binary has the executable
permission bit set.
Wayland / X11
--wayland-app-id <wayland_app_id> or $NEOVIDE_APP_ID
--x11-wm-class-instance <x11_wm_class_instance> or $NEOVIDE_WM_CLASS_INSTANCE
--x11-wm-class <x11_wm_class> or $NEOVIDE_WM_CLASS
On Linux/Unix, this alters the identification of the window to either X11 or the more modern Wayland, depending on what you are running on.