Plugins

TL;DR Use hop.nvim for leap.nvim-like bidirectional jumps but only for the current line. Introduction The search is finally over. I can have leap.nvim-like jump for the current line. Little did I know, hop.nvim is the plugin that does exactly what I want. Features Bidirectional jump. It means that regardless of the cursor location, I can jump to anywhere in the current line (leap.nvim default). I no longer need to remember to use f to jump forward and F to jump backwards. 2-character. The labels appear only after 2-character search (same as leap.nvim) My hop.nvim Configuration return { "smoka7/hop.nvim", event = "VeryLazy", opts = { keys = "jklasdfghqwertyuiopzxcvbnm", create_hl_autocmd = false, dim_unmatched = false, teasing = false, }, config = function(_, opts) vim.api.nvim_set_hl(0, "HopNextKey", { fg = "#000000", bg = "#CCFF88", bold = true }) local hop = require("hop") local keymap = { ["f"] = function() hop.hint_char2({ current_line_only = true, jump_on_sole_occurrence = false, }) end, ["t"] = function() hop.hint_char2({ current_line_only = true, jump_on_sole_occurrence = false, hint_offset = -1, }) end, } local modes = { "n", "x", "o" } for key, func in pairs(keymap) do vim.keymap.set(modes, key, func, { remap = true }) end hop.setup(opts) end, } With the field keys, I can almost guarantee that I can reach wherever I want in the current line with f{2-char}j. ...

TL;DR Use find-extender.nvim to jump to anywhere within the current line with exactly 4 keystrokes. Introduction Using leap.nvim to jump to any location within the buffers is great but for jumping within the current line, I didn’t have a good enough solution until now. I tried clever-f.vim and flit.nvim but they’re not precise enough. Let’s say I have the following line and have to get to WORD_fingWORD: ...

TL;DR Use legendary.nvim to execute keymaps, commands, and autocommands in Vscode’s Command Palette style. Using legendary.nvim to excute seldomly used commands like comment-box.nvim. Introduction There are commands that I don’t use frequently, but when I need them, I forget them. Before legendary.nvim, I used which-key.nvim. I never had the patience or the memory to go through each level of the popup window to execute the command I want (is it <leader>, g, or <leader>g?). ...

TL;DR Use leap.nvim to jump to anywhere in the window with fewer than 4 keystrokes. Jumping order: AddWatchFlags (line 11) -> IntoApp (line 5) -> unix (line 17) -> InputDevice (line 8) Introduction leap.nvim is the next-gen motion plugin. I used vim-sneak and easymotion but leap.nvim is next-level smoothiness and intuitiveness. Vim/Neovim makes me wonder how I edited code with vscode before. leap.nvim makes me wonder why I spammed JJwww and kkkkbbb to move around the window. ...