4 ms·
Can somebody please point out the differences with a customized FuzzyFinder? As I have it I get fuzzy completion from the root folder, opening splits with <c-j
by joakin 14y ago
Can somebody please point out the differences with a customized FuzzyFinder?
As I have it I get fuzzy completion from the root folder, opening splits with <c-j> and <c-k>, opening tabs with the file with <c-l>, deleting buffers from the list with <c-]>, and such.
Is there any difference or improvement one should try? Genuine question, I am really curious. It would be great to see a comparative between FuzzyFinder, Command-T and Ctrl-P...
ps: fuzz config is like this in vimrc:
" Fuzzy Finder
nnoremap <leader>fr :FufRenewCache<CR>
nnoremap <leader>ff :FufFile **/<CR>
nnoremap <leader>ff :FufFile **/<CR>
nnoremap <leader>fg ye :FufFile **/<C-r>"<CR>
vnoremap <leader>fg y :FufFile **/<C-r>"<CR>
nnoremap <leader>fb :FufBuffer<CR>
nnoremap <leader>fd :FufDirWithCurrentBufferDir<CR>
nnoremap <leader>fl :FufLine<CR>
(Ignore the maps, thats how I like it)
Edit: I would like to point out that I have skimmed several times through the docs of Fuzzy Finder and there are several options I dont even use/grasp, so more knowledge and tips on Fuzzy Finder would be appreciated also
- ianpurton 14y agoI've used fuzzy finder and it's ok, CTRL-P gives me a faster experience so give it a go.
- michael_michael 14y agoI use Fuzzy Finder in concert with Command-T: Command-T for quickly navigating the current working directory and Fuzzy Finder for navigating from the root like you. I imagine you could use Ctrl-P similarly, though a customized Fuzzy Finder would likely obviate the need for Ctrl-P/Command-T. One Fuzzy Finder tip. Make sure and map :FufHelp, if you haven't: nmap <c-h> :FufHelp<CR> It allows you to fuzzy find through the help docs. Being able to see closely related help docs through fuzzy matches is a huge boon when it comes to navigating Vim's help.