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https://github.com/norcalli/nvim_utils
https://github.com/norcalli/nvim_utils
Last synced: 11 days ago
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- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/norcalli/nvim_utils
- Owner: norcalli
- License: other
- Created: 2019-09-30T00:39:43.000Z (over 4 years ago)
- Default Branch: master
- Last Pushed: 2019-12-01T14:21:06.000Z (over 4 years ago)
- Last Synced: 2024-05-01T21:02:53.497Z (about 2 months ago)
- Language: Lua
- Homepage:
- Size: 31.3 KB
- Stars: 109
- Watchers: 5
- Forks: 10
- Open Issues: 1
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
- License: LICENSE
Lists
- awesome-stars - norcalli/nvim_utils - (Lua)
- awesome-stars - nvim_utils
- awesome-stars - norcalli/nvim_utils - (Lua)
README
# nvim_utils.lua
This is a copy of my progress migrating my init.vim to init.lua.
The main utility here is `nvim_utils.lua`, and everything else is just an example of how
I use it.
This utility can be installed with any plugin manager, presumably, such as:
```vim
Plug 'norcalli/nvim_utils'
" Then after plug#end()
lua require 'nvim_utils'
```
# Example
```lua
local todo_mappings = require 'todo'
function text_object_replace(is_visual_mode)
local register = nvim.v.register
local function replace()
return nvim.fn.getreg(register, 1, 1)
end
if is_visual_mode then
local visual_mode = nvim_visual_mode()
nvim_buf_transform_region_lines(nil, '<', '>', visual_mode, replace)
else
nvim_text_operator_transform_selection(replace)
end
end
local text_object_mappings = {
["n xr"] = { [[lua text_object_replace(false)]], noremap = true; };
["x xr"] = { [[:lua text_object_replace(true)]], noremap = true; };
["oil"] = { [[normal! $v^]], noremap = true; };
["xil"] = { [[normal! $v^]], noremap = true; };
}
local other_mappings = {
["nY"] = { [["+y]], noremap = true; };
["xY"] = { [["+y]], noremap = true; };
-- Highlight current cword
["n[,"] = { function()
-- \C forces matching exact case
-- \M forces nomagic interpretation
-- \< and \> denote whole word match
nvim.fn.setreg("/", ([[\C\M\<%s\>]]):format(nvim.fn.expand("")), "c")
nvim.o.hlsearch = true
end };
["i"] = { function()
local pos = nvim.win_get_cursor(0)
local line = nvim.buf_get_lines(0, pos[1] - 1, pos[1], false)[1]
local _, start = line:find("^%s+")
nvim.win_set_cursor(0, {pos[1], start})
end };
}
local mappings = {
text_object_mappings,
other_mappings,
}
nvim_apply_mappings(vim.tbl_extend("error", unpack(mappings)), default_options)
FILETYPE_HOOKS = {
todo = function()
nvim.command('setl foldlevel=2')
nvim_apply_mappings(todo_mappings, { buffer = true })
end;
}
local autocmds = {
todo = {
{"BufEnter", "*.todo", "setl ft=todo"};
{"FileType", "todo", "lua FILETYPE_HOOKS.todo()"};
};
}
nvim_create_augroups(autocmds)
```
# Things `nvim_utils` provides
There are two types of things provided:
- `nvim` is an object which contains shortcut/magic methods that are very useful for mappings
- `nvim_*` functions which constitute building blocks for APIs like text operators or text manipulation or mappings
## Constants
- `VISUAL_MODE.{line,char,block}`
## API Function and Command Shortcuts
All of these methods cache the inital lookup in the metatable, but there is a small overhead regardless.
- `nvim.$method(...)` redirects to `vim.api.nvim_$method(...)`
- e.g. `nvim.command(...) == vim.api.nvim_command(...)`.
- This is just for laziness.
- `nvim.fn.$method(...)` redirects to `vim.api.nvim_call_function($method, {...})`
- e.g. `nvim.fn.expand("%:h")` or `nvim.fn.has("terminal")`
- `nvim.ex.$command(...)` is approximately `:$command flatten({...}).join(" ")`
- e.g. `nvim.ex.edit("term://$SHELL")` or `nvim.ex.startinsert()`
- Since `!` isn't a valid identifier character, you can use `_` at the end to indicate a `!`
- e.g. `nvim.ex.nnoremap_("x", "echo hi")`
## Variable shortcuts
- `nvim.g` can be used to get/set `g:` global variables.
- e.g. `nvim.g.variable == g:variable`
- `nvim.g.variable = 123` or `nvim.g.variable = nil` to delete the variable
- `:h nvim_get_var` `:h nvim_set_var` `:h nvim_del_var` for more
- `nvim.v` can be used to get/set `v:` variables.
- e.g. `nvim.v.count1 == v:count1`
- Useful `v:` variables, `v:register`, `v:count1`, etc..
- `nvim.v.variable = 123` to set the value (when not read-only).
- `:h nvim_get_vvar` `:h nvim_set_vvar` for more
- `nvim.b` can be used to get/set `b:` buffer variables for the current buffer.
- e.g. `nvim.b.variable == b:variable`
- `nvim.b.variable = 123` or `nvim.b.variable = nil` to delete the variable
- `:h nvim_buf_get_var` `:h nvim_buf_set_var` `:h nvim_buf_del_var` for more
- `nvim.env` can be used to get/set environment variables.
- e.g. `nvim.env.PWD == $PWD`
- `nvim.env.TEST = 123` to set the value. Equivalent to `let $TEST = 123`.
- `:h setreg` `:h setreg` for more. These aren't API functions.
- `nvim.o` can be used to get/set global options, as in `:h options` which are set through `set`.
- e.g. `nvim.o.shiftwidth == &shiftwidth`
- `nvim.o.shiftwidth = 8` is equivalent to `set shiftwidth=8` or `let &shiftwidth = 8`
- `:h nvim_get_option` `:h nvim_set_option` for more.
- `nvim.bo` can be used to get/set **buffer** options, as in `:h options` which are set through `setlocal`.
- Only for the current buffer.
- e.g. `nvim.bo.shiftwidth == &shiftwidth`
- `nvim.bo.shiftwidth = 8` is equivalent to `setlocal shiftwidth=8`
- `:h nvim_buf_get_option` `:h nvim_buf_set_option` for more.
## Extra API functions
- `nvim_mark_or_index(buf, input)`: An enhanced version of nvim_buf_get_mark which also accepts:
- A number as input: which is taken as a line number.
- A pair, which is validated and passed through otherwise.
- `nvim_buf_get_region_lines(buf, mark_a, mark_b, mode)`: Return the lines of the selection, respecting selection modes.
- `buf` defaults to current buffer. `mark_a` defaults to `'<'`. `mark_b` defaults to `'>'`. `mode` defaults to `VISUAL_MODE.char`
- `block` isn't implemented because I haven't gotten around to it yet.
- Accepts all forms of input that `nvim_mark_or_index` accepts for `mark_a`/`mark_b`.
- Returns a `List`.
- `nvim_buf_set_region_lines(buf, mark_a, mark_b, mode, lines)`: Set the lines between the marks.
- `buf` defaults to current buffer. `mark_a` defaults to `'<'`. `mark_b` defaults to `'>'`.
- `lines` is a `List`. Can be greater or less than the number of lines in the region. It will add or delete lines.
- Only `line` is currently implemented. This is because to support `char`, you must have knowledge of the existing lines, and
I wasn't going to do potentially expensive operations with a hidden cost.
- If you want to use `char` mode, you want to use `nvim_buf_transform_region_lines` instead.
- Accepts all forms of input that `nvim_mark_or_index` accepts for `mark_a`/`mark_b`.
- `nvim_buf_transform_region_lines(buf, mark_a, mark_b, mode, fn)`: Transform the lines by calling `fn(lines, visualmode) -> lines`.
- `buf` defaults to current buffer. `mark_a` defaults to `'<'`. `mark_b` defaults to `'>'`.
- `block` isn't implemented because I haven't gotten around to it yet.
- `fn(lines, visualmode)` should return a list of lines to set in the region.
- A result of `nil` will not modify the region.
- A result of `{}` will be changed to `{""}` which empties the region.
- Accepts all forms of input that `nvim_mark_or_index` accepts for `mark_a`/`mark_b`.
- `nvim_set_selection_lines(lines)`: Literally just a shortcut to `nvim_buf_set_region_lines(0, '<', '>', VISUAL_MODE.line, lines)`
- `nvim_selection(mode)`
- `return table.concat(nvim_buf_get_region_lines(nil, '<', '>', mode or VISUAL_MODE.char), "\n")`
- `nvim_text_operator(fn)`: Pass in a callback which will be called like `opfunc` is for `g@` text operators.
- `fn(visualmode)` is the format. This doesn't receive any lines, so you can do anything here.
- If you didn't know about text operators, I suggest `:h g@`. It sets the region described by motion following `g@` to `'[,']`
- For example
```lua
nvim_text_operator(function(visualmode)
nvim_print(visualmode, nvim_mark_or_index('['), nvim_mark_or_index(']'))
end)
```
- `nvim_text_operator_transform_selection(fn, force_visual_mode)`: Just like `nvim_text_operator`, but different.
- `fn(lines, visualmode) -> lines` is the expected format for lines.
- `force_visual_mode` can be used to override the visualmode from `nvim_text_operator`
- Here's the definition
```lua
function nvim_text_operator_transform_selection(fn, forced_visual_mode)
return nvim_text_operator(function(visualmode)
nvim_buf_transform_region_lines(nil, "[", "]", forced_visual_mode or visualmode, function(lines)
return fn(lines, visualmode)
end)
end)
end
```
- `nvim_visual_mode()`: calls `visualmode()` but returns one of `VISUAL_MODE` entries instead of `v, V, etc..`
- `nvim_transform_cword(fn)`: self explanatory
- `nvim_transform_cWORD(fn)`: self explanatory
- `nvim_apply_mappings(mappings, default_options)`
- `mappings` should be a dictionary.
- The keys of mapping should start with the type of mapping, e.g. `n` for `normal`, `x` for `xmap`, `v` for `vmap`, `!` for `map!`, `o` for `omap` etc. The rest of the key is the mapping for that mode.
- e.g. `n xr` is `nmap xr`. `o` is `omap ` etc.
- The values should start with the value of the mapping, which is a string or a Lua function.
- The rest of it are options like `silent`, `expr`, `nowait`, `unique`, or `buffer`
- I implemented `buffer` support myself. I also implemented the Lua callback support.
- You can peek at how this is done by `nvim_print(LUA_MAPPING, LUA_BUFFER_MAPPING)`
- Other keys supported:
- `dot_repeat: bool`. If you want to add support for `tpope/vim-repeat`, this will call `repeat#set` for lua function keybindings.
- For a lot of examples, look at `example_dotfiles/init.lua:82`.
- Example:
```lua
local mappings = {
["n af"] = { "RustFmt", noremap = true; };
["x af"] = { ":RustFmtRange", noremap = true; };
["n AZ"] = { function() nvim_print("hi") end };
}
nvim_apply_mappings(mappings, { buffer = true; silent = true; })
```
- `nvim_create_augroups(definitions)`
- `definitions` is a map of lists
```lua
local autocmds = {
todo = {
{"BufEnter", "*.todo", "setl ft=todo"};
{"BufEnter", "*meus/todo/todo.txt", "setl ft=todo"};
{"BufReadCmd", "*meus/todo/todo.txt", [[silent call rclone#load("db:todo/todo.txt")]]};
{"BufWriteCmd", "*meus/todo/todo.txt", [[silent call rclone#save("db:todo/todo.txt")]]};
{"FileReadCmd", "*meus/todo/todo.txt", [[silent call rclone#load("db:todo/todo.txt")]]};
{"FileWriteCmd", "*meus/todo/todo.txt", [[silent call rclone#save("db:todo/todo.txt")]]};
};
vimrc = {
{"BufWritePost init.vim nested source $MYVIMRC"};
{"FileType man setlocal nonumber norelativenumber"};
{"BufEnter term://* setlocal nonumber norelativenumber"};
};
}
nvim_create_augroups(autocmds)
```
## Additional functionality
### Utilities
- `nvim_print(...)` is approximately `echo vim.inspect({...})`
- it's also defined at `nvim.print`
- This is useful for debugging. It can accept multiple arguments.
- `nvim_echo(...)` is approximately `echo table.concat({...}, '\n')`
- it's also defined at `nvim.echo`
- It can accept multiple arguments and concatenates them with a space.
### Things Lua is missing
- `string.startswith`
- `string.endswith`