80 lines
2.3 KiB
Text
80 lines
2.3 KiB
Text
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RUBY *ft-ruby-plugin*
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Ruby: Recommended settings |ruby-recommended|
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Ruby: Motion commands |ruby-motion|
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Ruby: Text objects |ruby-text-objects|
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*ruby-recommended*
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*g:ruby_recommended_style*
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Ruby: Recommended settings ~
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The `g:ruby_recommended_style` variable activates indentation settings
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according to the most common ruby convention: two spaces for indentation. It's
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turned on by default to ensure an unsurprising default experience for most
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ruby developers.
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If you'd like to enforce your own style, it's possible to apply your own
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preferences in your own configuration in `after/ftplugin/ruby.vim`. You can
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also disable the setting by setting the variable to 0:
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>
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let g:ruby_recommended_style = 0
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<
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*ruby-motion*
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Ruby: Motion commands ~
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Vim provides motions such as |[m| and |]m| for jumping to the start or end of
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a method definition. Out of the box, these work for curly-bracket languages,
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but not for Ruby. The vim-ruby plugin enhances these motions, by making them
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also work on Ruby files.
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*ruby-]m*
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]m Go to start of next method definition.
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*ruby-]M*
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]M Go to end of next method definition.
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*ruby-[m*
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[m Go to start of previous method definition.
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*ruby-[M*
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[M Go to end of previous method definition.
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*ruby-]]*
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]] Go to start of next module or class definition.
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*ruby-][*
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][ Go to end of next module or class definition.
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*ruby-[[*
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[[ Go to start of previous module or class definition.
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*ruby-[]*
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[] Go to end of previous module or class definition.
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*ruby-text-objects*
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Ruby: Text objects ~
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Vim's |text-objects| can be used to select or operate upon regions of text
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that are defined by structure. The vim-ruby plugin adds text objects for
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operating on methods and classes.
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*ruby-v_am* *ruby-am*
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am "a method", select from "def" until matching "end"
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keyword.
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*ruby-v_im* *ruby-im*
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im "inner method", select contents of "def"/"end" block,
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excluding the "def" and "end" themselves.
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*ruby-v_aM* *ruby-aM*
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aM "a class", select from "class" until matching "end"
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keyword.
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*ruby-v_iM* *ruby-iM*
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iM "inner class", select contents of "class"/"end"
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block, excluding the "class" and "end" themselves.
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vim:tw=78:sw=4:ts=8:ft=help:norl:
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