Account for "virtual" lines after EOF about nvim-scrollview

[dstein64]

Thanks for the ideas @DanielCardonaRojas and @Asheq.

@DanielCardonaRojas, the functionality you proposed is now offered as an experimental feature. It can be enabled by setting g:scrollview_include_end_region to v:true.

@Asheq, the behavior you proposed is now the default. Scrollbars will overflow past the bottom of the window when showing the end region, after the last line, of a buffer. I was initially not able to reproduce the Emacs functionality you showed in the video (I tried on Ubuntu). When I tried on Mac and Windows, I could see the scrollbar overflow, as you showed. The behavior I implemented matches Emacs on Mac, where it's also possible to reach that state by dragging the scrollbar with the mouse. That was not possible on Emacs on Windows.

The updates were implemented in #95.

[Asheq]

My idea for handling scrolling past the end of the buffer:

Keep it the way it is now, but when the user starts to scroll past the end of the buffer, the scrollbar starts "sinking" down below the visible part of the track.

Please see how https://github.com/gcavallanti/vim-noscrollbar does this:

Screen.Recording.2022-04-28.at.12.32.52.PM.mov

In this video the horizontal scrollbar in the status line is from vim-noscrollbar (the vertical one is nvim-scrollview). Notice how once I scroll past the end of the buffer, the scrollbar "disappears" into the right. This makes sense in my head because the scrollbar represent the region of the buffer that is visible in the window. As I scroll past the end, the visible region shrinks, and so does the scrollbar.

Emacs does the same thing. Watch the scrollbar as I scroll past the end of the buffer:

Screen.Recording.2022-04-29.at.9.30.34.AM.mov

[Asheq]

BTW, @dstein64 this plugin is by far the best vim scrollbar plugin I've found! Really glad I found it, and thanks for the incredible work.

(I like being able to place the scrollbar on the left, since it's more within my peripheral vision)