gh.nvim VS vim-ReplaceWithRegister

I'm not aware of any plugins that does this. Maybe these can do it but I'm not an avid user of either. https://github.com/ldelossa/gh.nvim https://github.com/pwntester/octo.nvim

this is octo, which i was not referring to -- i was referring to it's cousin which seems like the ideal for me https://github.com/ldelossa/gh.nvim

Another option to check out: https://github.com/ldelossa/gh.nvim

Shoutout to Louis DeLosSantos for his awesome gh.nvim plugin shown in the video.

Something like gh.nvim?

It takes a "commit-wise" approaching, which is useful in most professional OSS projects where commits are the defining structure of the pull request.

Theres a good amount of initial features outlined in the demonstration video.

Gh.nvim is very new, and probably has a fair amount of bugs still, however I use it daily at this point. Could use some testers to find bugs/report issues/contribute fixes etc.

Code is here: https://github.com/ldelossa/gh.nvim

Demo is here:

https://github.com/ldelossa/gh.nvim/pull/4 just finished up a quick run on multiline support. going to play with it for a day or so then merge, feel free to try it out.

With https://github.com/inkarkat/vim-ReplaceWithRegister, yiqgllA,

If you're into hidden gems: * This fixes repeat behaviour for all visual modes, like proper . in visual block. * This this provides a proper paste-over operator, working with all register types (text?,line,block).

My favourite solution to this is the ReplaceWithRegister plugin.

I would recommend this plugin to solve this kind of problems https://github.com/inkarkat/vim-ReplaceWithRegister

Thanks a lot for this recommendation! This particular repo hasn't been updated since 2014, here is a more up-to-date version by the same author: https://github.com/inkarkat/vim-ReplaceWithRegister.

The best solution I've found to this is a plug-in called Replace with register, which maps to gr (mnemonic "go replace"). This lets you just do diw, move, griw.

If you don't mind using plugins, take a look at vim-replace-with-register, which is designed to solve exactly this problem. It gives you a command, mapped to gr by default, which replaces the following text object with the contents of a register. So you can delete a word (daw), then move to a different word and replace it with the contents of the default register (graw).