docs: add new run property

docs/configuration/keymap.md

@@ -21,15 +21,15 @@ You can change Yazi's keybindings in your `keymap.toml` file, which consists of
 In each layer, there are two attributes: `prepend_keymap` and `append_keymap`.
 Prepend inserts before [the default keybindings](https://github.com/sxyazi/yazi/blob/main/yazi-config/preset/keymap.toml), while append inserts after them.
 
-Since Yazi selects the first matching key to execute, prepend always has a higher priority than default, and append always has a lower priority than default:
+Since Yazi selects the first matching key to run, prepend always has a higher priority than default, and append always has a lower priority than default:
 
 ```toml
 [manager]
 prepend_keymap = [
-	{ on = [ "<C-a>" ], exec = 'my-fev-command1', desc = "Just for test!" },
+	{ on = [ "<C-a>" ], run = 'my-fev-command1', desc = "Just for test!" },
 ]
 append_keymap = [
-	{ on = [ "<C-b>" ], exec = 'my-fev-command2', desc = "Just for test!" },
+	{ on = [ "<C-b>" ], run = 'my-fev-command2', desc = "Just for test!" },
 ]
 ```
 
@@ -38,29 +38,29 @@ Or in another different style:
 ```toml
 [[manager.prepend_keymap]]
 on   = [ "<C-a>" ]
-exec = 'my-fev-command1'
+run  = 'my-fev-command1'
 desc = "Just for test!"
 
 [[manager.prepend_keymap]]
-on   = [ "<C-b>" ]
-exec = 'my-fev-command2'
+on  = [ "<C-b>" ]
+run = 'my-fev-command2'
 
 [[manager.append_keymap]]
-on   = [ "<C-c>" ]
-exec = 'my-fev-command3'
+on  = [ "<C-c>" ]
+run = 'my-fev-command3'
 ```
 
 But keep in mind that you can only choose one of them, and it cannot be a combination of the two, as TOML language does not allow this:
 
 ```toml
 [manager]
 prepend_keymap = [
-	{ on = [ "<C-a>" ], exec = 'my-fev-command1', desc = "Just for test!" },
+	{ on = [ "<C-a>" ], run = 'my-fev-command1', desc = "Just for test!" },
 ]
 
 [[manager.prepend_keymap]]
 on   = [ "<C-b>" ]
-exec = 'my-fev-command2'
+run  = 'my-fev-command2'
 desc = "Just for test!"
 ```
 
@@ -70,8 +70,8 @@ When you don't need any default and want to fully customize your keybindings, us
 [manager]
 keymap = [
 	# This will override all default keybindings, and just keep the two below.
-	{ on = [ "<C-a>" ], exec = 'my-fev-command1', desc = "Just for test!" },
-	{ on = [ "<C-b>" ], exec = 'my-fev-command2', desc = "Just for test!" },
+	{ on = [ "<C-a>" ], run = 'my-fev-command1', desc = "Just for test!" },
+	{ on = [ "<C-b>" ], run = 'my-fev-command2', desc = "Just for test!" },
 ]
 ```
 
@@ -267,11 +267,11 @@ Run a shell command.
 
 | Options/Arguments | Description                                                                                                                                                                                                                              |
 | ----------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
-| `[exec]`          | Optional, command template to be run.                                                                                                                                                                                                    |
+| `[run]`           | Optional, command template to be run.                                                                                                                                                                                                    |
 | `--block`         | Open in a blocking manner. After setting this, Yazi will hide into a secondary screen and display the program on the main screen until it exits. During this time, it can receive I/O signals, which is useful for interactive programs. |
 | `--confirm`       | When the template is provided, run it directly, no input UI was shown.                                                                                                                                                                   |
 
-You can use the following shell variables in `[exec]`:
+You can use the following shell variables in `[run]`:
 
 - `$n` (Unix) / `%n` (Windows): The N-th selected file, starting from `1`. e.g. `$2` represents the second selected file.
 - `$@` (Unix) / `%*` (Windows): All selected files.

docs/configuration/theme.md

@@ -157,7 +157,7 @@ Icons
 ## [help]
 
 - on (Style): Key column style.
-- exec (Style): Command column style.
+- run (Style): Command column style.
 - desc (Style): Description column style.
 - hovered (Style): Hovered item style.
 - footer (Style): Footer style.

docs/configuration/yazi.md

@@ -143,17 +143,17 @@ Configure available openers, for example:
 ```toml
 [opener]
 archive = [
-	{ exec = 'unar "$1"', desc = "Extract here" },
+	{ run = 'unar "$1"', desc = "Extract here" },
 ]
 text = [
-	{ exec = 'nvim "$@"', block = true },
+	{ run = 'nvim "$@"', block = true },
 ]
 # ...
 ```
 
 Available parameters are as follows:
 
-- exec: The command to open the selected files, with the following variables available:
+- run: The command to open the selected files, with the following variables available:
   - `$n` (Unix) / `%n` (Windows): The N-th selected file, starting from `1`. e.g. `$2` represents the second selected file.
   - `$@` (Unix) / `%*` (Windows): All selected files.
 - block (Boolean): Open in a blocking manner. After setting this, Yazi will hide into a secondary screen and display the program on the main screen until it exits. During this time, it can receive I/O signals, which is useful for interactive programs.
@@ -224,19 +224,19 @@ Here are the available options for a single rule:
 
 - `name` (String): Glob expression for matching the file name. Case insensitive by default, add `\s` to the beginning to make it sensitive.
 - `mime` (String): Glob expression for matching the mime-type. Case insensitive by default, add `\s` to the beginning to make it sensitive.
-- `exec` (String): The name of the Lua plugin to be executed.
-- `sync` (Boolean): Whether to execute in the sync context, default is `false`.
+- `run` (String): The name of the Lua plugin to be ran.
+- `sync` (Boolean): Whether to run in the sync context, default is `false`.
 
 ```toml
 [plugin]
 prepend_previewers = [
 	# HEIC previewer
-	{ mime = "image/heic", exec = "heic" },
+	{ mime = "image/heic", run = "heic" },
 ]
 
 append_previewers = [
 	# My fallback previewer
-	{ name = "*" , exec = "binary" },
+	{ name = "*" , run = "binary" },
 ]
 ```
 
@@ -263,16 +263,16 @@ Here are the available options for a single rule:
 - `name` (String): Glob expression for matching the file name. Case insensitive by default, add `\s` to the beginning to make it sensitive.
 - `mime` (String): Glob expression for matching the mime-type. Case insensitive by default, add `\s` to the beginning to make it sensitive.
 - `cond` (String): Conditional expression – Only rules that meet this condition and satisfy either the `name` or `mime` will be applied. For example, `A & B` means A and B, and `A | !B` means A or not B. Here are the available factors:
-  - `mime`: This file has a mime-type
-- `exec` (String): The name of the Lua plugin to be executed
-- `multi` (Boolean): Whether to preload multiple files at once
+  - `mime`: This file has a mime-type.
+- `run` (String): The name of the Lua plugin to be ran.
+- `multi` (Boolean): Whether to preload multiple files at once.
 - `prio` (String): Preload priority, `low`, `normal` or `high`. The default is `normal` if not specified.
 
 ```toml
 [plugin]
 prepend_preloaders = [
 	# HEIC preloader
-	{ mime = "image/heic", exec = "heic" },
+	{ mime = "image/heic", run = "heic" },
 ]
 ```
 

docs/tips.md

@@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ Add this keybinding to your `keymap.toml`:
 ```toml
 [[manager.prepend_keymap]]
 on   = [ "<C-s>" ]
-exec = 'shell "$SHELL" --block --confirm'
+run  = 'shell "$SHELL" --block --confirm'
 desc = "Open shell here"
 ```
 
@@ -76,7 +76,7 @@ You can change the `<Esc>` of input component from the default `escape` to `clos
 ```toml
 [[input.prepend_keymap]]
 on   = [ "<Esc>" ]
-exec = "close"
+run  = "close"
 desc = "Cancel input"
 ```
 
@@ -100,7 +100,7 @@ Then bind it for `l` key, in your `keymap.toml`:
 ```toml
 [[manager.prepend_keymap]]
 on   = [ "l" ]
-exec = "plugin --sync smart-enter"
+run  = "plugin --sync smart-enter"
 desc = "Enter the child directory, or open the file"
 ```
 
@@ -110,20 +110,20 @@ Original post: https://github.com/sxyazi/yazi/discussions/327
 
 ```toml
 [[manager.prepend_keymap]]
-on   = [ "<C-n>" ]
-exec = '''
+on  = [ "<C-n>" ]
+run = '''
 	shell 'dragon -x -i -T "$1"' --confirm
 '''
 ```
 
 ## Copy selected files to the system clipboard while yanking
 
-Yazi allows multiple commands to be bound to a single key, so you can set `y` to not only do the `yank` but also execute a shell script:
+Yazi allows multiple commands to be bound to a single key, so you can set `y` to not only do the `yank` but also run a shell script:
 
 ```toml
 [[manager.prepend_keymap]]
-on   = [ "y" ]
-exec = [ "yank", '''
+on  = [ "y" ]
+run = [ "yank", '''
 	shell --confirm 'echo "$@" | xclip -i -selection clipboard -t text/uri-list'
 ''' ]
 ```
@@ -132,8 +132,8 @@ The above is available on X11, there is also a Wayland version (Thanks [@hurutpa
 
 ```toml
 [[manager.prepend_keymap]]
-on   = [ "y" ]
-exec = [ "yank", '''
+on  = [ "y" ]
+run = [ "yank", '''
 	shell --confirm 'for path in "$@"; do echo "file://$path"; done | wl-copy -t text/uri-list'
 ''' ]
 ```
@@ -156,12 +156,12 @@ Then bind it for `k` and `j` key, in your `keymap.toml`:
 
 ```toml
 [[manager.prepend_keymap]]
-on   = [ "k" ]
-exec = "plugin --sync arrow --args=-1"
+on  = [ "k" ]
+run = "plugin --sync arrow --args=-1"
 
 [[manager.prepend_keymap]]
-on   = [ "j" ]
-exec = "plugin --sync arrow --args=1"
+on  = [ "j" ]
+run = "plugin --sync arrow --args=1"
 ```
 
 ## No status bar