psi-jack/ultimate-vim
1
0
Fork 0
mirror of synced 2024-12-22 06:51:06 -05:00
Code Issues Releases Wiki Activity

Use YankRing instead of yankstack

Browse source
This commit is contained in:
amix 2017-11-26 12:26:23 +01:00
parent 99a31080d1
commit 2ca843a22a
16 changed files with 4691 additions and 967 deletions
Show stats Download patch file Download diff file Expand all files Collapse all files

19
README.md
View file

@ -11,15 +11,27 @@ There are two versions:
I would, of course, recommend using the awesome version.
## How to install the Awesome version?
The awesome version includes a lot of great plugins, configurations and color schemes that make Vim a lot better. To install it simply do following from your terminal:
git clone --depth=1 https://github.com/amix/vimrc.git ~/.vim_runtime
sh ~/.vim_runtime/install_awesome_vimrc.sh
git clone --depth=1 https://github.com/amix/vimrc.git ~/.vim_runtime
sh ~/.vim_runtime/install_awesome_vimrc.sh
## Fonts
I recommend using [IBM Plex Mono font](https://ibm.github.io/type/) (it's an open-source and awesome font that can make your code beautiful). The Awesome vimrc is already setup to try to use it.
Some other fonts that Awesome will try to use:
* [Hack](http://sourcefoundry.org/hack/)
* [Source Code Pro](https://adobe-fonts.github.io/source-code-pro/)
I also recommend using [the Hack font](http://sourcefoundry.org/hack/) (it's a free and awesome font designed for source code). The Awesome vimrc is already setup to try to use it.
## How to install the Basic version?
The basic version is just one file and no plugins. Just copy [basic.vim](https://github.com/amix/vimrc/blob/master/vimrcs/basic.vim) and paste it into your vimrc.
The basic version is useful to install on remote servers where you don't need many plugins, and you don't do many edits.
@ -37,6 +49,7 @@ Use [msysgit](http://msysgit.github.com/) to checkout the repository and run the
If you have vim aliased as `vi` instead of `vim`, make sure to either alias it: `alias vi=vim`. Otherwise, `apt-get install vim`
## How to update to latest version?
Just do a git rebase!

127
sources_non_forked/YankRing.vim/README Normal file
View file

@ -0,0 +1,127 @@
This is a mirror of http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1234
Vim already maintains a list of numbered registers containing the last 9 deletes. These previous deletes can be referenced using [register]p, so "1p will paste the last delete, "2p the 2nd last delete. For more information see |quote_number|.
Vim does not provide any mechanism to reference previous yanked, deleted or changed text. In Emacs this feature is called the "kill ring".
The YankRing plugin allows the user to configure the number of yanked, deleted and changed text. A split window can be used to choose which element(s) from the yankring you wish to paste. Alternately after text has been pasted (using p), it can be replaced with a previous value from the yankring with a single key stroke.
The captured text is stored in a file (location configurable) and is instantly available (also configurable) to any other instance of Vim also running on the same machine. This can especially be useful on *nix machines when you are sshed in running Vim in multiple terminals.
Storing the capture text in a file allows the text to be shared easily between multiple instances of Vim running in X, Windows, SSH or Screen.
A tutorial is included to take you through the various features of the plugin. After you have installed the plugin just run:
:h yankring.txt
:h yankring-tutorial
The yankring can be interacted with in two ways: a GUI or via maps.
The yankring supports all of Vim motions and text-objects. There are very few new keystrokes the user must learn. One keystroke to open the yankring to choose which item to paste is all that is required. It has been designed work seamlessly with Vim
All the mappings and behaviours are configurable via global variables you can optionally specify in your vimrc.
The plugin can be toggled on and off, and supports:
Ranges
Registers
Counts
All visual modes (characterwise, linewise and blockwise)
All motions
All text-objects
Examples:
yy - Adds the current line to the yankring.
dd - Adds the current line to the yankring and deletes it.
5yw - Adds 5 words to the yankring.
"ade - Deletes the word, and puts it into both the yankring and the "a register.
cw - Changes the word and stores the previous value in the yankring.
10"zyy - Places 10 lines into both the yankring and the "z register.
:1,4YRYankRange - Similar to 1,4y
:3,$YRDeleteRange - Similar to 3,$d
If you wish to paste previous values from the yankring and do not want to use the GUI, there are only two additional maps you must learn (these are configurable via your vimrc if needed). The purpose of the yankring is to gain access to previously yanked (or deleted) elements. The YRReplace command will replace the previously pasted text with a different entry from the yankring. By default, I choose <C-P> (P for previous) to replace the text last pasted while moving backwards through your previous text from the yankring and <C-N> (N for next) to replace the previous paste while moving forward through the yankring.
A separate buffer window to allow you to easily interact with the contents of the yankring. The window is similar to many other plugins: TagList, SelectBuf and so on. You can use the mouse or standard Vim keys (p, gp, P, ...). Visual mode is used to support counts, pasting multiple times and reversing the order of pasted elements.
The GUI significantly simplifies your interaction with the yankring for basic functions. But often it useful to take advantage of the more powerful features of the yankring.
Here is a small section from the tutorial (using maps) so you have some idea of how you interact with the plugin gaining access to previous yanks. Using the GUI for basic operations is self explanatory.
:h yankring-tutorial
---- Partial Tutorial ----
To understand how to use the yankring, the following example should demonstrate the various features.
Assume we have this buffer:
one
two
three
four
five
Now yank (yy) each line separately starting at line 1. Display the
contents of the yankring.
:YRShow
--- YankRing ---
Elem Content
5 five^@
4 four^@
3 three^@
2 two^@
1 one^@
Since we yanked the text starting at line 1 and finishing at line 5, the most current yankring element is the last one, the contents of line 5.
"five^@" is displayed, the "^@" is a newline character (since we issued a "yy").
Now, go to the end of the file and press p. The resulting buffer appears as:
one
two
three
four
five
five
Now press <C-P> to move backwards through the yankring, this results in:
one
two
three
four
five
four
Now press 2<C-P>. This would be the same as pressing <C-P> two times in a row. This results in:
one
two
three
four
five
two
Now press <C-N> to move forwards through the yankring, this results in:
one
two
three
four
five
three
You can create a map to display a buffer displaying the yankring's contents:
nnoremap <silent> <F11> :YRShow<CR>
YRShow creates a new split buffer (you can configure where it should be and it's size)
:YRShow
AutoClose=1;Cmds:<enter>,[g]p,[p]P,d,r,a,u,q,<space>;Help=?
--- YankRing ---
Elem Content
3 three^@
2 two^@
1 one^@
5 five^@
4 four^@
You can simply hit "p", <enter>, double click on an item and it will be pasted into your document. The window will automatically close (by default) after you have made a choice. The element will be pasted into the correct buffer if you have multiple split windows.
You can paste multiple items using visual mode.
You can also remove items from the yankring.
---- Partial Tutorial ----
Concentrating on the last line of the buffer you could see how we were able to replace our pasted text with lines yanked previously. This is a feature Vim only has for deletes, and is limited to 9. This plugin enables the same features for both yanks, deletes and changes, the size of the history is configurable.

1662
sources_non_forked/YankRing.vim/doc/yankring.txt Normal file
View file

File diff suppressed because it is too large Load diff

2885
sources_non_forked/YankRing.vim/plugin/yankring.vim Normal file
View file

File diff suppressed because it is too large Load diff

2
sources_non_forked/vim-yankstack/.gitignore vendored
View file

@ -1,2 +0,0 @@
.rvmrc
doc/tags

4
sources_non_forked/vim-yankstack/Gemfile
View file

@ -1,4 +0,0 @@
source 'https://rubygems.org'
gem "vimbot", :git => "git@github.com:maxbrunsfeld/vimbot.git"
gem "rspec"

25
sources_non_forked/vim-yankstack/Gemfile.lock
View file

@ -1,25 +0,0 @@
GIT
remote: git@github.com:maxbrunsfeld/vimbot.git
revision: 489cb3283a89d3e7891d9d9765188179c764317b
specs:
vimbot (0.0.1)
GEM
remote: https://rubygems.org/
specs:
diff-lcs (1.1.3)
rspec (2.8.0)
rspec-core (~> 2.8.0)
rspec-expectations (~> 2.8.0)
rspec-mocks (~> 2.8.0)
rspec-core (2.8.0)
rspec-expectations (2.8.0)
diff-lcs (~> 1.1.2)
rspec-mocks (2.8.0)
PLATFORMS
ruby
DEPENDENCIES
rspec
vimbot!

134
sources_non_forked/vim-yankstack/README.md
View file

@ -1,134 +0,0 @@
yankstack.vim
=============
Author: Max Brunsfeld <http://www.github.com/maxbrunsfeld>
[Yankstack.vim](https://github.com/maxbrunsfeld/vim-yankstack) is a
lightweight implementation of the Emacs 'kill ring' for Vim. It allows you to
yank and delete things without worrying about losing the text that you yanked
previously. It effectively turns your default register into a stack, and lets
you cycle through the items in the stack after doing a paste.
This plugin is intended to be a simpler alternative to the
[yankring](https://github.com/chrismetcalf/vim-yankring) plugin. It has a fairly
complete [test suite](https://github.com/maxbrunsfeld/vim-yankstack/blob/master/spec/yankstack/yankstack_spec.rb)
based on [rspec](https://www.relishapp.com/rspec)
and [vimbot](https://github.com/maxbrunsfeld/vimbot).
## Installation ##
I recommend loading your plugins with
[vundle](https://github.com/gmarik/vundle) or
[pathogen](https://github.com/tpope/vim-pathogen).
## Key Mappings ##
By default, yankstack adds only 2 key bindings, in normal and visual modes:
- ```meta-p``` - cycle *backward* through your history of yanks
- ```meta-shift-p``` - cycle *forwards* through your history of yanks
After pasting some text using ```p``` or ```P```, you can cycle through your
yank history using these commands. Typing either of these keys *without* pasting first
will do a normal paste (the same as typing `p`). This also works in insert mode.
### the 'meta' key
If you're using MacVim, and you want to use
this plugin's default key bindings (or any bindings involving the `option`
key), you must ```:set macmeta```. On Linux, you may have issues with the meta key if your terminal is running in 7bit mode.
Instructions for dealing with this can be found on the [wiki](https://github.com/maxbrunsfeld/vim-yankstack/wiki/Linux-terminal-configurations-for-correct-meta-key-handling)
## Commands ##
You can see the contents of the yank-stack using the ```:Yanks``` command.
Its output is similar to the ```:registers``` command.
## Configuration ##
Yankstack defines two plugin mappings that you can map to keys of your choosing.
The same mappings work in normal and insert modes.
- ```<Plug>yankstack_substitute_older_paste``` - cycle backwards through your history of yanks
- ```<Plug>yankstack_substitute_newer_paste``` - cycle forwards through your history of yanks
For example, if you wanted to define some mappings based on your 'leader' key,
you could do this:
```
nmap <leader>p <Plug>yankstack_substitute_older_paste
nmap <leader>P <Plug>yankstack_substitute_newer_paste
```
Also, if you want to load yankstack without the default key mappings, just
``` let g:yankstack_map_keys = 0 ```
in your .vimrc file.
## Compatibility ##
Yankstack works by mapping the yank and paste keys to functions that do some
book-keeping before calling through to the normal yank/paste keys. You may want
to define your own mappings of the yank and paste keys. For example, I like to
map the ```Y``` key to ```y$```, so that it behaves the same as ```D``` and
```C```. The yankstack mappings need to happen **before** you define any such
mappings of your own. To achieve this, just call ```yankstack#setup()``` in
your vimrc, before defining your mappings:
```
call yankstack#setup()
nmap Y y$
" other mappings involving y, d, c, etc
```
You can also prevent certain keys from being remapped by setting the `g:yankstack_yank_keys`
to the keys of your choosing. For example, if you only want Yankstack to remap `y` and `d`:
```
let g:yankstack_yank_keys = ['y', 'd']
```
## Contributing, Feedback ##
I'd enjoy hearing anybody's feedback on yankstack, and welcome any contribution.
Check it out on [github](https://github.com/maxbrunsfeld/vim-yankstack)!
## Changelog ##
### 1.0.6 (2014-08-04)
- Allow customization of the list of keys to be remapped.
### 1.0.5 (2012-07-19)
- Fix bug where on certain versions of vim, the first time you tried
to cycle through your yanks after doing a normal paste, an extra
paste was created.
### 1.0.4 (2012-07-01)
- Make it so that yankstack-cycling keys cause a normal paste if they are
used without pasting first. Fix stack-cycling in insert-mode.
### 1.0.3 (2012-05-04):
- Fix bug when overwriting text in select mode. This was causing
problems for snipMate users.
### 1.0.2 (2012-4-20):
- Add test coverage using rspec and [vimbot](https://github.com/maxbrunsfeld/vimbot)!
- Perfect the behavior of the yankstack when pasting over text in visual
mode
- Fix bug where 's' and 'S' didn't push to the yankstack
### 1.0.1 (2012-2-11):
- Change default key bindings, update readme, add link to github page.
### 1.0.1 (2011-12-08):
- Fix bug when displaying empty yanks.
### 1.0.0 (2011-12-04):
- Remove unnecessary dependency on the undotree() function. Plugin should
now work on any recent version of vim.
## License ##
Copyright (c) Max Brunsfeld. Distributed under the same terms as Vim itself.
See the vim license.
vim:tw=78:ts=8:ft=help:norl:

197
sources_non_forked/vim-yankstack/autoload/yankstack.vim
View file

@ -1,197 +0,0 @@
" yankstack.vim - keep track of your history of yanked/killed text
"
" Maintainer: Max Brunsfeld <https://github.com/maxbrunsfeld>
" Version: 1.0.6
" Todo:
"
let s:yankstack_tail = []
let g:yankstack_size = 30
let s:last_paste = { 'changedtick': -1, 'key': '', 'mode': 'n', 'count': 1, 'register': '' }
if !exists('g:yankstack_yank_keys')
let g:yankstack_yank_keys = ['c', 'C', 'd', 'D', 's', 'S', 'x', 'X', 'y', 'Y']
endif
function! s:yank_with_key(key)
call s:before_yank()
return a:key
endfunction
function! s:paste_with_key(key, mode, register, count)
return s:paste_from_yankstack(a:key, a:mode, a:register, a:count, 1)
endfunction
function! s:paste_from_yankstack(key, mode, register, count, is_new)
let keys = a:count . a:key
let keys = (a:register == s:default_register()) ? keys : ('"' . a:register . keys)
let s:last_paste = { 'key': a:key, 'mode': a:mode, 'register': a:register, 'count': a:count, 'changedtick': -1 }
call feedkeys("\<Plug>yankstack_after_paste", "m")
if a:mode == 'n'
exec 'normal!' keys
elseif a:mode == 'v'
if a:is_new
call s:before_yank()
call feedkeys("\<Plug>yankstack_substitute_older_paste", "t")
exec 'normal! gv' . keys
else
let head = s:get_yankstack_head()
exec 'normal! gv' . keys
call s:set_yankstack_head(head)
endif
" In insert mode, this function's return value is used in an
" expression mapping. In other modes, it is called for its
" side effects only.
elseif a:mode == 'i'
return keys
endif
silent! call repeat#setreg(a:register)
silent! call repeat#set(a:key, a:count)
endfunction
function! s:substitute_paste(offset, current_mode)
if s:last_change_was_paste()
silent undo
call s:yankstack_rotate(a:offset)
return s:paste_from_yankstack(s:last_paste.key, s:last_paste.mode, s:last_paste.register, s:last_paste.count, 0)
else
return s:paste_from_yankstack(s:default_paste_key(a:current_mode), a:current_mode, v:register, '', 1)
endif
endfunction
function! s:before_yank()
let head = s:get_yankstack_head()
if !empty(head.text) && (empty(s:yankstack_tail) || (head != s:yankstack_tail[0]))
call insert(s:yankstack_tail, head)
let s:yankstack_tail = s:yankstack_tail[: g:yankstack_size-1]
endif
endfunction
function! s:yankstack_rotate(offset)
if empty(s:yankstack_tail) | return | endif
let offset_left = a:offset
while offset_left != 0
let head = s:get_yankstack_head()
if offset_left > 0
let entry = remove(s:yankstack_tail, 0)
call add(s:yankstack_tail, head)
let offset_left -= 1
elseif offset_left < 0
let entry = remove(s:yankstack_tail, -1)
call insert(s:yankstack_tail, head)
let offset_left += 1
endif
call s:set_yankstack_head(entry)
endwhile
endfunction
function! s:get_yankstack_head()
let reg = s:default_register()
return { 'text': getreg(reg), 'type': getregtype(reg) }
endfunction
function! s:set_yankstack_head(entry)
let reg = s:default_register()
call setreg(reg, a:entry.text, a:entry.type)
endfunction
function! s:after_paste()
let s:last_paste.changedtick = b:changedtick
endfunction
function! s:last_change_was_paste()
return b:changedtick == s:last_paste.changedtick
endfunction
function! s:default_register()
let clipboard_flags = split(&clipboard, ',')
if index(clipboard_flags, 'unnamedplus') >= 0
return "+"
elseif index(clipboard_flags, 'unnamed') >= 0
return "*"
else
return "\""
endif
endfunction
function! s:default_paste_key(mode)
if a:mode == 'i'
return "\<C-g>u\<C-r>" . s:default_register()
else
return "p"
endif
endfunction
function! g:Yankstack()
return [s:get_yankstack_head()] + s:yankstack_tail
endfunction
command! -nargs=0 Yanks call s:show_yanks()
function! s:show_yanks()
echohl WarningMsg | echo "--- Yanks ---" | echohl None
let i = 0
for yank in g:Yankstack()
call s:show_yank(yank, i)
let i += 1
endfor
endfunction
function! s:show_yank(yank, index)
let index = printf("%-4d", a:index)
let lines = split(a:yank.text, '\n')
let line = empty(lines) ? '' : lines[0]
let line = substitute(line, '\t', repeat(' ', &tabstop), 'g')
if len(line) > 80 || len(lines) > 1
let line = line[: 80] . '…'
endif
echohl Directory | echo index
echohl None | echon line
echohl None
endfunction
function! yankstack#setup()
if exists('g:yankstack_did_setup') | return | endif
let g:yankstack_did_setup = 1
let paste_keys = ['p', 'P', 'gp', 'gP']
let word_characters = split("qwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnm1234567890_", '\zs')
for key in g:yankstack_yank_keys
exec 'nnoremap <silent> <expr>' key '<SID>yank_with_key("' . key . '")'
exec 'xnoremap <silent> <expr>' key '<SID>yank_with_key("' . key . '")'
endfor
for key in paste_keys
exec 'nnoremap <silent>' key ':<C-u>call <SID>paste_with_key("' . key . '", "n", v:register, v:count1)<CR>'
exec 'xnoremap <silent>' key ':<C-u>call <SID>paste_with_key("' . key . '", "v", v:register, v:count1)<CR>'
endfor
for key in word_characters
exec 'smap <expr>' key '<SID>yank_with_key("' . key . '")'
endfor
endfunction
nnoremap <silent> <Plug>yankstack_substitute_older_paste :<C-u>call <SID>substitute_paste(v:count1, 'n')<CR>
nnoremap <silent> <Plug>yankstack_substitute_newer_paste :<C-u>call <SID>substitute_paste(-v:count1, 'n')<CR>
xnoremap <silent> <Plug>yankstack_substitute_older_paste :<C-u>call <SID>substitute_paste(v:count1, 'v')<CR>
xnoremap <silent> <Plug>yankstack_substitute_newer_paste :<C-u>call <SID>substitute_paste(-v:count1, 'v')<CR>
inoremap <silent> <Plug>yankstack_substitute_older_paste <C-r>=<SID>substitute_paste(v:count1, 'i')<CR>
inoremap <silent> <Plug>yankstack_substitute_newer_paste <C-r>=<SID>substitute_paste(-v:count1, 'i')<CR>
nnoremap <silent> <Plug>yankstack_after_paste :call <SID>after_paste()<CR>
xnoremap <silent> <Plug>yankstack_after_paste :<C-u>call <SID>after_paste()<CR>
inoremap <silent> <Plug>yankstack_after_paste <C-o>:call <SID>after_paste()<CR>
if !exists('g:yankstack_map_keys') || g:yankstack_map_keys
nmap <M-p> <Plug>yankstack_substitute_older_paste
xmap <M-p> <Plug>yankstack_substitute_older_paste
imap <M-p> <Plug>yankstack_substitute_older_paste
nmap <M-P> <Plug>yankstack_substitute_newer_paste
xmap <M-P> <Plug>yankstack_substitute_newer_paste
imap <M-P> <Plug>yankstack_substitute_newer_paste
endif

124
sources_non_forked/vim-yankstack/doc/yankstack.txt
View file

@ -1,124 +0,0 @@
*yankstack.txt* Plugin for storing and cycling through yanked text strings.
Author: Max Brunsfeld <http://www.github.com/maxbrunsfeld>
|yankstack-introduction| Introduction
|yankstack-installation| Installation
|yankstack-initialization| Initialization
|yankstack-commands| Commands
|yankstack-configuration| Configuration
|yankstack-changelog| Changelog
INTRODUCTION *yankstack-introduction*
[Yankstack.vim](https://github.com/maxbrunsfeld/vim-yankstack) is a
lightweight implementation of the Emacs 'kill ring' for Vim. It allows you to
yank and delete things without worrying about losing the text that you yanked
previously. It effectively turns your default register into a stack, and lets
you cycle through the items in the stack after doing a paste.
This plugin is intended to be a simpler alternative to the {Yankring} plugin
(https://github.com/chrismetcalf/vim-yankring).
INSTALLATION *yankstack-installation*
I recommend loading your plugins with {Pathogen}
(https://github.com/tpope/vim-pathogen), so you can just clone this repo into
your "bundle" directory.
KEY MAPPINGS *yankstack-mappings*
By default, yankstack adds only 2 key mappings, in normal and visual modes:
Mapping Action ~
meta-p cycle backward through your history of yanks
meta-shift-p cycle forwards through your history of yanks
After pasting some text using |p| or |P|, you can cycle through your
yank history using these commands.
Typing either of these keys without pasting first will do a normal paste
(the same as typing `p`). This also works in insert mode.
A note about the meta key - if you're using MacVim, and you want to use
this plugin's default key bindings (or any bindings involving the `option`
key), you must :set |macmeta|.
COMMANDS *yankstack-commands*
You can see the contents of the yank-stack using the :Yanks command.
Its output is similar to the |registers| command. >
:Yanks (lists the contents of the yank-stack)
CONFIGURATION *yankstack-configuration*
If you want to load yankstack without defining any of the default key
mappings, just add >
let g:yankstack_map_keys = 0
to your |.vimrc| file.
Yankstack defines three plugin mappings that you can map to keys of your
choosing. The same mappings work in normal and insert modes.
Mapping Name Action ~
<Plug>yankstack_substitute_older_paste cycle BACKWARDs through your history of yanks
<Plug>yankstack_substitute_newer_paste cycle FORWARDS through your history of yanks
For example, if you wanted to define some mappings based on your |leader| key, you could do this: >
nmap <leader>p <Plug>yankstack_substitute_older_paste
nmap <leader>P <Plug>yankstack_substitute_newer_paste
COMPATIBILITY *yankstack-compatibility*
Yankstack works by mapping the yank and paste keys to functions that do some
book-keeping before calling through to the normal yank/paste keys. You may
want to define your own mappings of the yank and paste keys. For example, I
like to map the |Y| key to "y$", so that it behaves the same as |D| and |C|.
The yankstack mappings need to happen **BEFORE** you define any such
mappings of your own. To achieve this, just call 'yankstack#setup()'in your
|vimrc|, before defining your mappings: >
call yankstack#setup()
nmap Y y$
CHANGELOG *yankstack-changelog*
1.0.5 (2012-07-19)
- Fix bug where on certain versions of vim, the first time you tried
to cycle through your yanks after doing a normal paste, an extra
paste was created.
1.0.4 (2012-07-01)
- Make it so that yankstack-cycling keys cause a normal paste if they are
used without pasting first. Fix stack-cycling in insert-mode.
1.0.3 (2012-05-04):
- Fix bug when overwriting text in select mode. This was causing
problems for snipMate users.
1.0.2 (2012-4-20):
- Add test coverage using rspec and [vimbot](https://github.com/maxbrunsfeld/vimbot)!
- Perfect the behavior of the yankstack when pasting over text in visual
mode
- Fix bug where 's' and 'S' didn't push to the yankstack
1.0.1 (2012-02-11):
- Change default key bindings, update readme, add link to github page.
1.0.1 (2011-12-08):
- Fix bug when displaying empty yanks.
1.0 (2011-12-04):
- Remove unnecessary dependency on the undotree() function. Plugin should
now work on any recent version of vim.
*yankstack-license*
Copyright (c) Max Brunsfeld. Distributed under the same terms as Vim itself.
See |license|.
vim:tw=78:ts=8:ft=help:norl:

1
sources_non_forked/vim-yankstack/plugin/yankstack.vim
View file

@ -1 +0,0 @@
call yankstack#setup()

115
sources_non_forked/vim-yankstack/spec/fixtures/repeat.vim vendored
View file

@ -1,115 +0,0 @@
" repeat.vim - Let the repeat command repeat plugin maps
" Maintainer: Tim Pope
" Version: 1.1
" GetLatestVimScripts: 2136 1 :AutoInstall: repeat.vim
" Installation:
" Place in either ~/.vim/plugin/repeat.vim (to load at start up) or
" ~/.vim/autoload/repeat.vim (to load automatically as needed).
"
" License:
" Copyright (c) Tim Pope. Distributed under the same terms as Vim itself.
" See :help license
"
" Developers:
" Basic usage is as follows:
"
" silent! call repeat#set("\<Plug>MappingToRepeatCommand",3)
"
" The first argument is the mapping that will be invoked when the |.| key is
" pressed. Typically, it will be the same as the mapping the user invoked.
" This sequence will be stuffed into the input queue literally. Thus you must
" encode special keys by prefixing them with a backslash inside double quotes.
"
" The second argument is the default count. This is the number that will be
" prefixed to the mapping if no explicit numeric argument was given. The
" value of the v:count variable is usually correct and it will be used if the
" second parameter is omitted. If your mapping doesn't accept a numeric
" argument and you never want to receive one, pass a value of -1.
"
" Make sure to call the repeat#set function _after_ making changes to the
" file.
"
" For mappings that use a register and want the same register used on
" repetition, use:
"
" silent! call repeat#setreg("\<Plug>MappingToRepeatCommand", v:register)
"
" This function can (and probably needs to be) called before making changes to
" the file (as those typically clear v:register). Therefore, the call sequence
" in your mapping will look like this:
"
" nnoremap <silent> <Plug>MyMap
" \ :<C-U>execute 'silent! call repeat#setreg("\<lt>Plug>MyMap", v:register)'<Bar>
" \ call <SID>MyFunction(v:register, ...)<Bar>
" \ silent! call repeat#set("\<lt>Plug>MyMap")<CR>
if exists("g:loaded_repeat") || &cp || v:version < 700
finish
endif
let g:loaded_repeat = 1
let g:repeat_tick = -1
let g:repeat_reg = ['', '']
" Special function to avoid spurious repeats in a related, naturally repeating
" mapping when your repeatable mapping doesn't increase b:changedtick.
function! repeat#invalidate()
let g:repeat_tick = -1
endfunction
function! repeat#set(sequence,...)
let g:repeat_sequence = a:sequence
let g:repeat_count = a:0 ? a:1 : v:count
let g:repeat_tick = b:changedtick
endfunction
function! repeat#setreg(sequence,register)
let g:repeat_reg = [a:sequence, a:register]
endfunction
function! repeat#run(count)
if g:repeat_tick == b:changedtick
let r = ''
if g:repeat_reg[0] ==# g:repeat_sequence && !empty(g:repeat_reg[1])
if g:repeat_reg[1] ==# '='
" This causes a re-evaluation of the expression on repeat, which
" is what we want.
let r = '"=' . getreg('=', 1) . "\<CR>"
else
let r = '"' . g:repeat_reg[1]
endif
endif
let c = g:repeat_count
let s = g:repeat_sequence
let cnt = c == -1 ? "" : (a:count ? a:count : (c ? c : ''))
call feedkeys(r . cnt, 'n')
call feedkeys(s)
else
call feedkeys((a:count ? a:count : '') . '.', 'n')
endif
endfunction
function! repeat#wrap(command,count)
let preserve = (g:repeat_tick == b:changedtick)
exe 'norm! '.(a:count ? a:count : '').a:command . (&foldopen =~# 'undo' ? 'zv' : '')
if preserve
let g:repeat_tick = b:changedtick
endif
endfunction
nnoremap <silent> . :<C-U>call repeat#run(v:count)<CR>
nnoremap <silent> u :<C-U>call repeat#wrap('u',v:count)<CR>
if maparg('U','n') ==# ''
nnoremap <silent> U :<C-U>call repeat#wrap('U',v:count)<CR>
endif
nnoremap <silent> <C-R> :<C-U>call repeat#wrap("\<Lt>C-R>",v:count)<CR>
augroup repeatPlugin
autocmd!
autocmd BufLeave,BufWritePre,BufReadPre * let g:repeat_tick = (g:repeat_tick == b:changedtick || g:repeat_tick == 0) ? 0 : -1
autocmd BufEnter,BufWritePost * if g:repeat_tick == 0|let g:repeat_tick = b:changedtick|endif
augroup END
" vim:set ft=vim et sw=4 sts=4:

9
sources_non_forked/vim-yankstack/spec/spec_helper.rb
View file

@ -1,9 +0,0 @@
require "vimbot"
PLUGIN_ROOT = File.expand_path("../..", __FILE__)
VIM_REPEAT_PATH = File.expand_path("spec/fixtures/repeat.vim", PLUGIN_ROOT)
RSpec.configure do |c|
c.alias_it_should_behave_like_to :it_has_behavior, 'has behavior:'
end

343
sources_non_forked/vim-yankstack/spec/yankstack/yankstack_spec.rb
View file

@ -1,343 +0,0 @@
require "spec_helper"
describe "Yankstack" do
let(:vim) { Vimbot::Driver.new }
before(:all) do
vim.start
vim.set "visualbell"
vim.set "noerrorbells"
vim.set "macmeta"
vim.set "runtimepath+=#{PLUGIN_ROOT}"
vim.runtime "plugin/yankstack.vim"
vim.source VIM_REPEAT_PATH
end
after(:all) { vim.stop }
before(:each) { vim.clear_buffer }
shared_examples "yanking and pasting" do
let(:yank_keys) { "yw" }
before do
vim.insert "first_line<CR>", "second_line<CR>", "third_line<CR>", "fourth_line"
vim.normal "gg"
vim.normal yank_keys, 'j', yank_keys, 'j', yank_keys, 'j', yank_keys
end
it "pushes every yanked string to the :Yanks stack" do
yank_entries[0].should match /0\s+fourth_line/
yank_entries[1].should match /1\s+third_line/
yank_entries[2].should match /2\s+second_line/
yank_entries[3].should match /3\s+first_line/
end
describe "yanking with different keys" do
before do
vim.normal "A", "<CR>", "line to delete", "<Esc>", "^"
end
keys_that_change_register = [
'cc', 'C',
'dd', 'D',
's', 'S',
'x', 'X',
'yy', 'Y'
]
keys_that_change_register.each do |key|
it "pushes to the stack when deleting text with '#{key}'" do
vim.normal key
yank_entries[1].should match /1\s+fourth_line/
end
end
it "pushes to the stack when overwriting text in select mode" do
vim.type "V"
vim.type "<c-g>", "this overwrites the last line"
yank_entries[0].should include "line to delete"
yank_entries[1].should include "fourth_line"
end
end
context "in normal mode" do
before { vim.normal "o", "<Esc>" }
describe "pasting a string with 'p'" do
before { vim.normal "p" }
it "pastes the most recently yanked string" do
vim.line_number.should == 5
vim.line.should == "fourth_line"
end
describe "pressing the repeat key with '.'" do
it "pastes again" do
pending unless File.exists?(VIM_REPEAT_PATH)
vim.type "."
vim.line.should == "fourth_linefourth_line"
end
end
describe "typing the 'cycle paste' key" do
before { vim.normal "<M-p>" }
it "replaces the pasted string with the previously yanked text" do
vim.line.should == "third_line"
end
it "rotates the previously yanked text to the top of the yank stack" do
yank_entries[0].should include 'third_line'
yank_entries[1].should include 'second_line'
yank_entries[2].should include 'first_line'
yank_entries[-1].should include 'fourth_line'
end
it "rotates through the yanks when pressed multiple times" do
vim.normal "<M-p>"
vim.line.should == "second_line"
vim.normal "<M-p>"
vim.line.should == "first_line"
vim.normal "<M-P>"
vim.line.should == "second_line"
vim.normal "<M-P>"
vim.line.should == "third_line"
vim.normal "<M-P>"
vim.line.should == "fourth_line"
end
end
end
describe "typing the `substitute_older_paste` key without pasting first" do
before { vim.type "<M-p>" }
it "pastes the most recently yanked string" do
vim.line_number.should == 5
vim.line.should == "fourth_line"
end
describe "typing the 'cycle paste' key" do
before { vim.normal "<M-p>" }
it "replaces the pasted text with the previously yanked text" do
vim.line.should == "third_line"
end
end
end
describe "typing the `substitute_newer_paste` key without pasting first" do
before { vim.type "<M-P>" }
it "pastes the most recently yanked string" do
vim.line_number.should == 5
vim.line.should == "fourth_line"
end
describe "typing the 'cycle paste' key" do
before { vim.normal "<M-p>" }
it "replaces the pasted text with the previously yanked text" do
vim.line.should == "third_line"
end
end
end
it "allows pasting from a non-default register" do
reg = 'a'
vim.normal "gg"
vim.normal %("#{reg}y$)
vim.normal "G"
vim.normal %("#{reg}p)
vim.line.should == "first_line"
end
it "allows pasting with a count" do
vim.normal "3p"
vim.line_number.should == 5
vim.line.should == "fourth_line" * 3
end
end
context "in visual mode, with text highlighted" do
before do
vim.normal "A<CR>", "line to overwrite"
vim.normal "V"
end
describe "pasting a string with 'p'" do
before do
vim.type "p"
end
it "overwrites the selection with the most recently yanked string" do
vim.line.should == "fourth_line"
end
it "moves the the overwritten text to the bottom of the stack" do
yank_entries[0].should include "fourth_line"
yank_entries[1].should include "third_line"
yank_entries[2].should include "second_line"
yank_entries[-1].should include "line to overwrite"
end
describe "typing the 'cycle older paste' key" do
before { vim.normal "<M-p>" }
it "replaces the pasted text with the previously yanked text" do
vim.line.should == "third_line"
end
it "moves the previously yanked text to the top of the stack" do
yank_entries[0].should include "third_line"
yank_entries[1].should include "second_line"
yank_entries[2].should include "first_line"
yank_entries[-2].should include "line to overwrite"
yank_entries[-1].should include "fourth_line"
end
describe "typing the 'cycle newer paste' key" do
before { vim.normal "<M-P>" }
it "replaces the pasted text with the previously yanked text" do
vim.line.should == "fourth_line"
end
it "moves the previously yanked text to the top of the stack" do
yank_entries[0].should include "fourth_line"
yank_entries[1].should include "third_line"
yank_entries[2].should include "second_line"
yank_entries[3].should include "first_line"
yank_entries[-1].should include "line to overwrite"
end
end
end
end
describe "typing the `substitute_older_paste` key without pasting first" do
before { vim.type "<M-p>" }
it "overwrites the selection with the most recently yanked string" do
vim.line_number.should == 5
vim.line.should == "fourth_line"
end
end
describe "typing the `substitute_newer_paste` key without pasting first" do
before { vim.type "<M-P>" }
it "overwrites the selection with the most recently yanked string" do
vim.line_number.should == 5
vim.line.should == "fourth_line"
end
end
it "allows pasting with a count" do
vim.type "3p"
vim.line_number.should == 5
vim.line.should == "fourth_line"
vim.normal 'j'
vim.line_number.should == 6
vim.line.should == "fourth_line"
vim.normal 'j'
vim.line_number.should == 7
vim.line.should == "fourth_line"
end
end
context "in insert mode" do
before do
vim.normal "A<Cr>", "()", "<Left>"
vim.type "<M-p>"
end
describe "typing the `substitute_older_paste` after a character-wise yank" do
it "pastes the most recently yanked text after the cursor" do
vim.line_number.should == 5
vim.line.should == "(fourth_line)"
end
it "stays in insert mode, with the cursor at the end of the pasted text" do
vim.should be_in_insert_mode
vim.column_number.should == "(fourth_line".length + 1
end
describe "typing the `substitute_older_paste` key again" do
before { vim.type "<M-p>" }
it "replaces the pasted text with the previously yanked text" do
vim.line_number.should == 5
vim.line.should == "(third_line)"
end
it "stays in insert mode, with the cursor at the end of the pasted text" do
vim.should be_in_insert_mode
vim.column_number.should == "(third_line".length+1
end
it "rotates the previously yanked text to the top of the yank stack" do
yank_entries[0].should include 'third_line'
yank_entries[1].should include 'second_line'
yank_entries[2].should include 'first_line'
yank_entries[-1].should include 'fourth_line'
end
it "rotates through the yanks when pressed multiple times" do
vim.type "<M-p>"
vim.line_number.should == 5
vim.line.should == "(second_line)"
vim.type "<M-p>"
vim.line_number.should == 5
vim.line.should == "(first_line)"
vim.type "<M-P>"
vim.line_number.should == 5
vim.line.should == "(second_line)"
vim.type "<M-P>"
vim.line_number.should == 5
vim.line.should == "(third_line)"
vim.type "<M-P>"
vim.line_number.should == 5
vim.line.should == "(fourth_line)"
end
end
end
describe "typing `substitute_older_paste` after a line-wise yank" do
let(:yank_keys) { "yy" }
xit "pastes and puts the cursor after the pasted text" do
vim.line_number.should == 6
vim.line.should == ")"
vim.type "<Up>"
vim.line.should == "(fourth_line"
end
end
end
end
describe "when using the normal default register" do
it_has_behavior "yanking and pasting"
end
describe "when using the system clipboard as the default register" do
before { vim.set "clipboard", "unnamed" }
it_has_behavior "yanking and pasting"
end
def yank_entries
@yank_entries ||= vim.command("Yanks").split("\n")[1..-1]
end
end

2
update_plugins.py
View file

@ -16,6 +16,7 @@ from os import path
#--- Globals ----------------------------------------------
PLUGINS = """
YankRing.vim https://github.com/vim-scripts/YankRing.vim
ack.vim https://github.com/mileszs/ack.vim
bufexplorer https://github.com/corntrace/bufexplorer
ctrlp.vim https://github.com/ctrlpvim/ctrlp.vim
@ -49,7 +50,6 @@ vim-gitgutter https://github.com/airblade/vim-gitgutter
gruvbox https://github.com/morhetz/gruvbox
vim-flake8 https://github.com/nvie/vim-flake8
vim-pug https://github.com/digitaltoad/vim-pug
vim-yankstack https://github.com/maxbrunsfeld/vim-yankstack
lightline.vim https://github.com/itchyny/lightline.vim
vim-abolish https://github.com/tpope/tpope-vim-abolish
mru.vim https://github.com/vim-scripts/mru.vim

9
vimrcs/plugins_config.vim
View file

@ -31,15 +31,6 @@ let MRU_Max_Entries = 400
map <leader>f :MRU<CR>
""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
" => YankStack
""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
let g:yankstack_yank_keys = ['y', 'd']
nmap <c-p> <Plug>yankstack_substitute_older_paste
nmap <c-n> <Plug>yankstack_substitute_newer_paste
""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
" => CTRL-P
""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""