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Highlight targets for f, F, t and T keys #81
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I'm not sure I understand the request, or how it differs from In any case, I think this is outside the scope of this plugin (whose goal is to port vim-seek/vim-sneak functionality). If you'd rather use evil-quickscope instead of evil-snipe, then Doom gives you a simple way to disable whole packages. Hope that helps. |
Thanks for your prompt response! Let me try to clarify what I meant. When using I tried using both plugins together imagining I could get the behaviour I described, but there were some non-trivial conflicts. Now I'm thinking about implementing it by myself. Would you consider incorporating this behaviour into evil-snipe (maybe as an optional setting), or do you still think it is out of scope? Anyway, thanks for the great work you've been doing with Doom. And I hope you get better soon! |
As a further comment on this issue, although I initially only considered this new highlighting behavior for f/F/t/T (because of my current workflow with quick-scope in vim), it might be useful even for s/S. Similarly, after just pressing s/S, it would be nice to have unique two-characters combinations highlighted on every word. |
Ah, I see what you're getting at. Yeah, I think I could add that to this package. I currently have a rewrite of it in the works, I'll look into incorporating this into that. |
Great! |
Feature request: Highlight targets after pressing f, F, t and T keys à la quick-scope (https://github.com/unblevable/quick-scope).
I know this feature is somewhat redundant with the s/S keys, but I think it is useful anyway in order to quickly identify unique characters in every word on a line and jump to them without hitting
;
. The benefits in relation to using s/S would be to use one less key press and, more importantly, having no "surprises" in the case of an unexpected match (which might occur even with s/S) on a previous word.I tried using evil-quickscope (https://github.com/blorbx/evil-quickscope), but it seems to be unmaintained and it conflicted with evil-snipe (I use Doom Emacs) since both packages need to bind the same keys.
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