ctrlsf.vim VS vim-qf

Here is an example of a plugin spec for ctrlsf.vim.

This has been clutch for me https://github.com/dyng/ctrlsf.vim

You can try this plugin https://github.com/dyng/ctrlsf.vim . It provides something similar to what you explained, but you need to scope it manually if you want it only for current buffer.

I use ctrlsf.vim - how does your plugin compare to that one? Would it be a potential replacement now or in the future?

There is dyng/ctrlsf.vim, specificaly the edit-mode

There's also ctrlsf

Cool. Looks interesting! I use less known (I think) plugin called CtrlSF, which gives the same type of functionality. In my experience, CtrlSF has a very good user interface and feels intuitive to use.

ctrlsf

ctrlsf.vim - Project Wide Find + Replace (req)

If you are not a fan of the quickfix list have a look at ctrlsf.vim. It's more like Sublime text's search and replace.

Hey there! You might want to check out the vim-qf plugin (https://github.com/romainl/vim-qf). It's got some nifty features for managing quickfix lists, like toggling between them and persisting them across sessions. Give it a try and see if it suits your needs! Happy Neovimming!

https://github.com/romainl/vim-qf with the following mappings is pretty nice.

Quickfix List as Todo List: Delete locations that you already visited and worked on from the QF list. One could use https://github.com/romainl/vim-qf to accomplish this, but is there maybe a better way?

vim-qf: Some quickfix list enhancements.

vim-qf. I do a lot of quick/loc list stuff that’s just not possible without this plugin, like easily removing entries, saving and loading lists. Cfilter has come along since then and it’s builtin, but is doesn’t have everything I need.

And to organize the quickfix list: qf.vim by the one and only u/romainl

Nice plugins that extend on these functionalities: https://github.com/mhinz/vim-grepper https://github.com/romainl/vim-qf https://github.com/kevinhwang91/nvim-bqf (neovim only)

I also use few plugins. They are generally just plugins that provide small enhancements to native vim features, so if I am on a machine without them, there's no real friction to be had. For example, I use the quickfix list a lot, so https://github.com/romainl/vim-qf is helpful since it provides some facilities like auto-opening the quickfix list on errors and some nicer filtering facilities. But it doesn't truly fundamentally change how I interact with the quickfix list, so operating without it is no big deal.

vim-qf