Merge pull request #1177 from glacambre/fix_aboutpreferences_link

manifest.json: Update about:preferences link

src/excmds.ts

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 
     Use `:help <excmd>` or scroll down to show [[help]] for a particular excmd. If you're still stuck, you might consider reading through the [:tutor](/static/clippy/tutor.html) again.
 
-    The default keybinds and settings can be found [here](/static/docs/classes/_lib_config_.default_config.html) and active binds can be seen with `:viewconfig nmaps` or with [[bind]].
+    The default keybinds and settings can be found [here](/static/docs/classes/_src_lib_config_.default_config.html) and active binds can be seen with `:viewconfig nmaps` or with [[bind]].
 
     Tridactyl also provides a few functions to manipulate text in the command line or text areas that can be found [here](/static/docs/modules/_src_lib_editor_.html). There are also a few commands only available in the command line which can be found [here](/static/docs/modules/_src_commandline_frame_.html).
 
@@ -1153,7 +1153,7 @@ export async function help(helpItem?: string) {
                 }
             }
             if (settingHelpAnchor != "") {
-                docpage = browser.extension.getURL("static/docs/classes/_lib_config_.default_config.html")
+                docpage = browser.extension.getURL("static/docs/classes/_src_lib_config_.default_config.html")
                 helpItem = settingHelpAnchor.slice(0, -1)
             }
         }
@@ -2452,7 +2452,7 @@ import * as tri_editor from "@src/lib/editor"
 // {
 for (let editorfn in tri_editor) {
     // Re-expose every editor function as a text.$fn excmd that will forward the call to $fn to the commandline frame if it is selected or apply $fn to the last used input if it isn't
-    SELF["text." + editorfn] = (arg) => {
+    SELF["text." + editorfn] = arg => {
         if ((document.activeElement as any).src === browser.extension.getURL("static/commandline.html")) return Messaging.messageOwnTab("commandline_frame", "editor_function", [editorfn].concat(arg))
         return tri_editor[editorfn](DOM.getLastUsedInput(), arg)
     }
@@ -2527,8 +2527,7 @@ async function setclip(str) {
  */
 //#background_helper
 async function getclip(fromm?: "clipboard" | "selection") {
-    if (fromm == undefined)
-        fromm = (await config.getAsync("putfrom"))
+    if (fromm == undefined) fromm = await config.getAsync("putfrom")
     if (fromm == "clipboard") {
         return messageActiveTab("commandline_frame", "getClipboard")
     } else {
@@ -2894,7 +2893,7 @@ export function seturl(pattern: string, key: string, ...values: string[]) {
 
 /** Set a key value pair in config.
 
-    Use to set any string values found [here](/static/docs/classes/_lib_config_.default_config.html).
+    Use to set any string values found [here](/static/docs/classes/_src_lib_config_.default_config.html).
 
     e.g.
         set searchurls.google https://www.google.com/search?q=

src/help.ts

@@ -201,7 +201,7 @@ addEventListener(
         switch (document.location.pathname) {
             case "/static/docs/modules/_src_excmds_.html":
                 return onExcmdPageLoad
-            case "/static/docs/classes/_lib_config_.default_config.html":
+            case "/static/docs/classes/_src_lib_config_.default_config.html":
                 return onSettingsPageLoad
         }
         return () => {}

src/manifest.json

@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@
         }
     },
     "options_ui": {
-        "page": "static/docs/classes/_lib_config_.default_config.html",
+        "page": "static/docs/classes/_src_lib_config_.default_config.html",
         "open_in_tab": true
     }
 }

src/static/clippy/1-tutor.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ Hello. If you've just installed Tridactyl for the first time, welcome! Tridactyl
 
 Welcome to the Tridactyl tutorial. Here, you will learn how to get started with this extension. If you ever want to get back to this page, just type `:tutor`.
 
-It will not cover advanced topics. For those, [`:help`](../docs/modules/_excmds_.html) is always at hand.
+It will not cover advanced topics. For those, [`:help`](../docs/modules/_src_excmds_.html) is always at hand.
 
 ---
 
@@ -12,21 +12,21 @@ It will not cover advanced topics. For those, [`:help`](../docs/modules/_excmds_
 
 The idea behind Tridactyl is to allow you to navigate the web more efficiently with just the keyboard. Tridactyl turns Firefox into a modal browser, meaning it has several different modes of operation, like Vim. Each tab can only ever be in one mode at a time and each of these modes could have a wildly different operation. You can think of it a bit like a Transformer, if you like. There are four main modes you will want to be familiar with:
 
-*   Normal mode
-    *   This mode is used for navigating around single pages and starting other modes.
-    *   Tabs are usually in this mode. You can enter normal mode from the other modes by pressing `Escape`.
-*   Hint mode
-    *   This mode highlights elements on the web page and performs actions on those elements.
-    *   This is most often used for following links, but it has many other submodes.
-    *   You can enter this mode with `f` and exit it with `Escape` or `Enter`.
-    *   Hint characters are displayed as uppercase letters, but you should type the lowercase letter.
-*   Command mode ("ex-mode")
-    *   This mode allows you to execute more complicated commands by typing them out manually.
-    *   It is commonly used for binding keys and accessing help.
-    *   You can enter this mode with `:` and exit it with `Escape` or `Enter`.
-*   Ignore mode
-    *   This mode passes all keypresses through to the web page. It is useful for websites that have their own keybinds, such as games and Gmail.
-    *   You can toggle the mode with `Shift-Insert` or `Ctrl-Alt-Backtick`.
+-   Normal mode
+    -   This mode is used for navigating around single pages and starting other modes.
+    -   Tabs are usually in this mode. You can enter normal mode from the other modes by pressing `Escape`.
+-   Hint mode
+    -   This mode highlights elements on the web page and performs actions on those elements.
+    -   This is most often used for following links, but it has many other submodes.
+    -   You can enter this mode with `f` and exit it with `Escape` or `Enter`.
+    -   Hint characters are displayed as uppercase letters, but you should type the lowercase letter.
+-   Command mode ("ex-mode")
+    -   This mode allows you to execute more complicated commands by typing them out manually.
+    -   It is commonly used for binding keys and accessing help.
+    -   You can enter this mode with `:` and exit it with `Escape` or `Enter`.
+-   Ignore mode
+    -   This mode passes all keypresses through to the web page. It is useful for websites that have their own keybinds, such as games and Gmail.
+    -   You can toggle the mode with `Shift-Insert` or `Ctrl-Alt-Backtick`.
 
 Almost all of the modes are controlled by series of keypresses. In this tutorial, a sequence of keys such as `zz` should be entered by pressing the key `z`, letting go, and then pressing the key `z`. There is no need to hold both keys at once, if that were even possible. (`zz` resets the zoom level to the default, so it probably didn't seem to do anything). Sometimes `help` refers to a command that must be entered in command mode; it should hopefully always be clear from context which we mean.