Introduction
Everything is just same with native f|t|F|T but with useful highlights!
Demo
After install, when you use f|t|F|T{char}, you will see something different, enjoy it!
Install
- Packer
...
{ "some other plugin name" },
{ "gukz/ftFT.nvim",
-- This will turn on all functions, if you don't like some of them, add more config to disable/change them
config = function() require("ftFT").setup() end
},
{ "some other plugin name" },
...... other plugin manager support are comming soon
Default behavior & Custom config
below is a overall config items, if you don't want to do any config, you can just use config in Install section
{ "gukz/ftFT.nvim",
config = function()
vim.g.ftFT_hl_group = "Search" -- will use Search hl group to do the highlitgt
vim.g.ftFT_keymap_keys = {"f", "t", "F"} -- Will create key binding for "f", "t", "F", but not "T"
vim.g.ftFT_keymap_skip_n = 1 -- if set this, will not create key binding for ftFT in normal mode
vim.g.ftFT_keymap_skip_ydc = 1 -- if set this, will not create key binding for [ydc][ftFT] in normal mode
vim.g.ftFT_keymap_skip_v = 1 -- if set this, will not create key binding for ftFT in visual mode
-- ftFT will show another sight line below current line, shows you how many `;` you need to jump there, disabled by default
vim.g.ftFT_sight_enable = 1 -- if set this, will show extra sight line
vim.g.ftFT_sight_hl_group = "Search" -- if set htis, will use other hl group for sight line
require("ftFT").setup() -- this will create default keymapping for you
end
},
you can also do the keybinding yourself
nnoremap f <cmd>lua require('ftFT').execute('f')<CR>
nnoremap t <cmd>lua require('ftFT').execute('t')<CR>
nnoremap F <cmd>lua require('ftFT').execute('F')<CR>
nnoremap T <cmd>lua require('ftFT').execute('T')<CR>
nnoremap df <cmd>lua require('ftFT').execute('df')<CR>
nnoremap yf <cmd>lua require('ftFT').execute('yf')<CR>
nnoremap cf <cmd>lua require('ftFT').execute('cf')<CR>