vim-sleuth
vim-mundo
vim-sleuth | vim-mundo | |
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27 | 12 | |
1,816 | 784 | |
- | - | |
0.0 | 2.3 | |
3 months ago | 2 months ago | |
Vim Script | Vim Script | |
- | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
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vim-sleuth
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How can I set my TAB key to be 4 spaces indent?
In addition to setting tabstop and shiftwidth, you might also like this plugin: https://github.com/tpope/vim-sleuth
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[HELP] File type specific plugin is ignored
vim-sleuth auto detects tab size so...
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What did I do to deserve this kind of torture
Just add https://github.com/tpope/vim-sleuth and never worry about it again.
- HELP: save options in sessions
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Learning Rust, I didn't expect such a backstab
At the end of the day I don't really care which a project goes with, I've always just used vim-sleuth to automatically set my tab key to input whatever the current file's indentation is.
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Trouble detecting shiftwidth correctly
VsCode has an internal function from auto-detecting indentation, while my config uses vim-sleuth with indent-blankline.nvim.
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Builtin EditorConfig support
If you work a lot on legacy codebases, https://github.com/tpope/vim-sleuth is probably more what you need than editorconfig, as it will work even when one is not present.
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New plugin for handling soft/hard line wrapping - wrapping.nvim
The primary advantage of using it is that it has built in heuristics for detecting line wrapping when opening a file (with some Treesitter magic for Markdown to make it more accurate), and also allows for manual swapping between wrapping types. You can think of it as the wrapping equivalent to vim-sleuth.
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How do I force Neovim to always give me two space indents (or the correct indent) everywhere.
I just found about Tim Pope's sleuth: https://github.com/tpope/vim-sleuth It supports editorconfig but it also seems to have just better heuristics when an editorconfig file isn't present, so I just decided to replace `editorconfig-vim` with it.
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How to set indentation dynamically based on language?
Another solution is try sleuth.vim, that sets automatically your indentation based on the project, buffer and editorconfig
vim-mundo
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Is there a way to record and view all commands used on the file?
there's also telescope-undo and vim-mundo
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Recommended minimal set of plugins for a great experience
I don't always need it, but when I do I find vim-mundo incredibly helpful. Understanding the vim undotree is hard without a visualization and mundo's ability to search my undo chunks makes it easy to revive some previous change that wasn't committed to version control.
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Undo tree?
Still using mundo here (https://github.com/simnalamburt/vim-mundo)
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How to navigate back and forth through last edits?
You mean undo/redo? that's u and . To view undos visually you can use a plugin like [vim-mundo](https://github.com/simnalamburt/vim-mundo
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Take More Screenshots
I'm glad you found something that works for you, and I don't mean to dissuade you even if I could, but to me that feels like an antipattern if you only use it for typed text.
Consider that with a text editor like Vim, for example, you can "time travel" [0] through your file's edits, or even have undo branches/trees [1][2] available per file. That saves you the trouble of having to transcribe text from screenshots, and also barely uses any storage space.
Plain text is also highly more portable and more likely to be recoverable in case of drive failure or file corruption.
Additionally, or alternatively, you could try any sort of manual versioning system or background automatic backup solution that keeps versions of files as you work on them.
[0]: https://vimtricks.com/p/vimtrick-time-travel-in-vim/
[1]: https://neovim.io/doc/user/undo.html#undo-tree
[2]: https://github.com/simnalamburt/vim-mundo
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What are your must-have vim/nvim extensions?
mundo undo tree
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Time traveling with Vim
It's not just minutes either, you can do seconds with s, hours with h, days with d and get this - "writes" with w. You can also just simply go back to an arbitrary n number of buffer states before; but just like writes, that's hard to keep track of mentally and instead you should probably use a proper plugin for that.
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What do you prefer for NOTE TAKING or similar purposes?
I used to use Typora before I got into Neovim and realised that it wasn't free software either. Now I'm quite satisfied with my current setup, which uses: - aerial.nvim for header outline and navigation - run-code.nvim for running code blocks - vim-mundo for persistent undo history traversal (like Mac's time machine) - Prettier for auto-formatting Markdown as well as code blocks to their respective languages
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Piece of mind for a reddit noob.
Using a plugin like undotree (or Gundo, or Mundo) to visualize the edit history is by far the most practical solution to OP's problem, and I'm shocked you're the only person to suggest it.
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Why is it so hard to see code from 5 minutes ago?
There's a fork called mundo which has an inline diff mode that I'm a big fan of — https://github.com/simnalamburt/vim-mundo
What are some alternatives?
vim-polyglot - A solid language pack for Vim.
undotree - The undo history visualizer for VIM
nvim-autopairs - autopairs for neovim written in lua
undo-tree
limelight.vim - :flashlight: All the world's indeed a stage and we are merely players
gundo.vim - A git mirror of gundo.vim
vim-vinegar - vinegar.vim: Combine with netrw to create a delicious salad dressing
gruvbox - Retro groove color scheme for Vim - community maintained edition
nvim-treesitter - Nvim Treesitter configurations and abstraction layer
riscv-v-spec - Working draft of the proposed RISC-V V vector extension
yapf - A formatter for Python files
StyleCopAnalyzers - An implementation of StyleCop rules using the .NET Compiler Platform