- added support for `accessible_colors` configuration setting in `gh config` commandset
- updated default configuration file to contain `accessible_colors: disabled`
- add `GH_ACCESSIBLE_COLORS` env var to `gh environment`
- generated mocks via `go generate ./...` including previously missed prompter changes
This test was trying to block on `expect`’ing a string at the same
time the prompt was completed.
This doesn't need to happen for this test. It should just check for
the output from the Input prompt invocation.
Apparently, `gh` might not actually have an editor at the time we're prompting
the user if they want to use it for markdown editing. In the survey package,
there is a function that will handle fallback to the default editor based on
environment variables and parse it in the case the editor contains flags and
arguments for cases like Visual Studio Code.
Additionally, there are no tests for the EditorName function and the fact it
is loaded via `init` makes this difficult to test.
Co-authored-by: Kynan Ware <47394200+BagToad@users.noreply.github.com>
This commit completely removes the iostreams.NewColorScheme() initializer function in favor of exporting the type fields for greater clarity in its use.
The result being code specifying only the fields that matter to test cases.
This commit implements the actual changes around configuration setting / environment variable logic for displaying labels using their RGB hex color code in terminals with truecolor support.
One of the subtler changes in this commit is renaming generic ColorScheme.HexToRGB logic to render truecolor to ColorScheme.Label as this feature was being used exclusively for labels. This is due to confusion about introducing the new `color_labels` config on top of generic coloring logic.
Allow the accessible markdownEditor prompt to be blank when the blank
comes from the result of an interactive session with an editor, even when
blankAllowed is false.
This behavior aligns the accessible prompter with the behavior of the
current standard prompter.
