New answers tagged key-bindings
4
The answer you linked is the right direction: ftplugins are made exactly for this purpose, check the doc: (:h ftplugin)
If you have things that you want used in both c and cpp ftplugins you could put it in a function in ~/.vim/autoload/cscope.vim and then in ~/.vim/after/ftplugin/c.vim and ~/.vim/after/ftplugin/cpp.vim you can simply call this function.
...
2
You should have a look at :h map-modes and keep in mind that you always want your map command to be mode specific even if occasionally that makes you write a very similar command twice it avoids a lot of issues.
From the doc the :map (or :noremap) command only works in Normal, Visual, Select and Operator-pending modes. That's why jk doesn't work in insert ...
1
I’ve got a plugin that does this for maps but only for mappings registered through the plugin.
0
You can get the usual ctrl-backspace Windows behaviour (deleting previous word) following this Vim tip:
https://vim.fandom.com/wiki/Map_Ctrl-Backspace_to_delete_previous_word
You just have to put these lines on your .vimrc
" Map Ctrl-Backspace to delete the previous word in insert mode.
imap <C-BS> <C-W>
Alternatively, you can put the ...
0
If you don't have a qwerty keyboard and you cannot press <C-[>, simply <C-C> works fine ! And for any mode ! the only sad thing is the prompt when you press <C-C> in normal mode, telling you that you should press :qa to quit vim.
5
Another solution is to use an abbreviation:
cnoreabbrev <expr> fzf (getcmdtype() == ':' && getcmdline() =~ '^fzf$')? 'FZF' : 'fzf'
You check that the command line type is : and that you only have fzf in your command (to avoid messing with e.g :call fzf#vim#rg(...)) and if it is the case your replace your command with FZF otherwise you keep the ...
3
You need to use an expr mapping:
cnoremap <expr> fzf getcmdtype() isnot# ':' ? 'fzf' : 'FZF'
You could also (maybe?) use a self-destroying mapping:
augroup fzf_mapping
autocmd!
autocmd CmdlineEnter : cnoremap fzf FZF
autocmd CmdlineLeave : cunmap fzf
augroup END
0
OK, after some try-and-error I resolved this problem. To get the path to
parent dir:
%:p:h
Notice that the :p is needed to get the full path, without it you might end up with nothing, i.e. it's possible you cannot find the parent folder.
For example, my usage:
nnoremap <nowait><silent> <Tab>
\ :Fern %:h -drawer -...
1
After some try-and-errors I resolved this problem.
Btw, if I add to it, would the never be triggered?
Yes.
Change nnoremap <C-W> <NULL> to:
nnoremap <C-W> <ESC>
Since normally no key will follow <ESC>. (Remember when you were a newbie and wanted to escape from it)
Result, done in 1 second:
1
You are defining a normal mode mapping. Your first ESC is issued in command mode and thus interpreted as always---it stops command mode. Your second ESC can be interpreted as the start of your mapping. Depending on your terminal mouse clicks might be (I don't know for sure) represented as a character sequence starting with ESC. In that case the second ESC on ...
0
For MacOS, this can be fairly easily accomplished using Karabiner-Elements and goku (better config language for karabiner).
Here's what the relevant bit in my karabiner.edn that basically maps all those "bad" shift- combos to nothing looks like:
;; Modifiers spec for reference:
;; ! | means mandatory
;; # | means optional
;; C | left_command
;; ...
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