nvim-autopairs VS vim-matchup

I would like to be able to jump out of a pair generated by nvim-autopairs (https://github.com/windwp/nvim-autopairs) using a Tab. To me it is impossible to get out of the habit of using tab for it, as placing an autopair looks and feel like a snippet, and I typically move out of a snippet with a tab.

A couple nice quality of life plugins would be: Comment (which lets you use a keybinding to comment/uncomment things), Autopairs (which will make the paired brackets/parentheses/etc.), and Rainbow2 (which color-matches the pairs if things like parentheses).

abecodes/tabout.nvim windwp/nvim-autopairs

As an example, I give a slight edge to windwp/nvim-autopairs because it can turn 'test' into {'test'} just by pressing { instead of me having to use surround with something like gzaa'{

autopairs has worked for me

I think I have two plugins that affect this -- nvim-autopairs and cmp

For Rust closures, I'd like to have an autopair for "|" -- any idea how to actually add that to the nvim-autopairs plugin? (https://github.com/windwp/nvim-autopairs) This plugin has a lot of fancy stuff I do not need, but I'm not sure how to do this very basic thing.

Having trouble with nvim-autopairs. I'm trying to define a rule for automatically closing $ in .tex files, but I keep getting this error

Then you have all the vimscript plugins, most of which work in neovim too--my favorite of these is vim-matchup

It seems like https://github.com/andymass/vim-matchup is a superior version of both of them, at least that's how it's advertized.

Have you tried vim-matchup?

andymass/vim-matchup - nicer %

Thank you for you answer! This is the best option I've found by far. But some aditional steps need to be done to enable this behavior. It is documented here vim-matchup

vim-matchup does both of this things

If you don't wanna deal with matchparen, you could also consider using vim-matchup, which has better performance than matchparen and can match way more tokens and keywords.

vim-matchup improves these motions.and has a lot of nice features.

vim-matchup is written in lua, isn't it? https://github.com/andymass/vim-matchup/tree/master/lua

https://github.com/andymass/vim-matchup Plus come custom highlight groups