vim-textobj-variable-segment VS crux

textobj-variable-segment link

I use fuadsaud/vim-textobj-variable-segment and then do "civ"/"div". Useful for camel case as well.

vim-textobj-variable-segment is useful when editing snake case or camel case words.

julian/vim-textobj-variable-segment adds v as text object for a section of a variable name, e.g. camelCase, PascalCase, snake_case, kebab-case, etc bold text use to show a section that could be highlighted with viv (whereas vav would also select the hyphen or underscore)

FYI: There is a plugin which adds text objects for the camelCase and snake_case segments which can be changed with the civ command.

You can also use something like vim-textobj-variable-segment or roll your own

I've tried CamelCaseMotion but after finding out about vim-tesxtobj-variable-segment, I've never looked back!

For those still on 28, crux-rename-file-and-buffer does the same thing (https://github.com/bbatsov/crux). I've been using it for half a decade at this point. This sort of command, that no other code will rely on, was never that important to get into core, and there's some merit in making people create the commands they needed. It's not like with the additions to subr and subr-x libraries (string-replace, string-search etc), which can't come fast enough.

Use vc-rename-file or crux-rename-file-and-buffer from crux

A similar functionality is in the crux package (see crux-delete-file-and-buffer).

How about https://github.com/bbatsov/crux?

Some packages I use for more effective text editing is crux for general text editing (video on crux), paredit for lisp editing and for org-mode:

I'll go with crux. It's not all about text editing, but it's got a lot of commands in dwim-fashion.

I learned the syntax of org-mode in an hour (maybe less), It has many superiorities to markdown (see this excellent essay). Emacs is a fully-featured tool, it's a lifetime of learning, just like all extremely powerful tools, you can see the blogs of many emacs experts like Bozhidar, Protesilaos, Karl Voit (to name a few) learning new features of Emacs quite regularly.