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{{review}} |
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+ | {{TipImported |
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− | {{Tip |
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|id=1432 |
|id=1432 |
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+ | |previous=1431 |
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− | |title=File search similar to cmd-t in TextMate |
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+ | |next=1433 |
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− | |created=December 4, 2006 |
+ | |created=December 4, 2006 |
|complexity=basic |
|complexity=basic |
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|author=Samuel Hughes |
|author=Samuel Hughes |
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|version=5.7 |
|version=5.7 |
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|rating=18/8 |
|rating=18/8 |
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− | |text= |
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− | This adds similar capabilities as the cmd-t file search feature in TextMate. I put the "Find" function below into my .vimrc since it's relatively small. I found a similar function a while ago, but I can't trace the author in order to credit them. Anyway, I modified it a bit in order to make it more like TextMate. |
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+ | This adds capabilities similar to the cmd-t file search feature in TextMate. It uses the Find function from [[VimTip1234]], modified to search recursively whatever directory you are in. |
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− | It will search recursively whatever directory you are in. |
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+ | <pre> |
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− | + | :Fi adm trol |
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+ | </pre> |
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− | where "adm" and "trol" are excerpts of "admin_controller.rb" |
+ | where "adm" and "trol" are excerpts of "admin_controller.rb". The results will look like this: |
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+ | <pre> |
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+ | </pre> |
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− | I also mapped it to: |
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− | which seems to be quicker. |
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+ | I use this map for faster access: |
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+ | <pre> |
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+ | </pre> |
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− | + | The function is: |
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+ | <pre> |
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+ | </pre> |
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− | == |
+ | ==Comments== |
+ | {{script|id=229|text=searchInRuntime.vim}} and {{script|id=1581}} offer similar functionality. |
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− | Hi, nice thing. |
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− | How about making it a script? |
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− | Setting a list of serchable directories (something like 'tags' variable?) |
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− | kyku--AT--os.pl |
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− | , December 5, 2006 2:37 |
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− | Hi, this is really nice :) This tip has number 1432 . If you go to tip number 1234 ([[VimTip1234]]), you'll find my original post ;) While reading throught comments to my post, I promised to make script out of the tip, which never happened ... And also please notice that there is a fix in comments, look for "try-catch". |
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− | Happy vimming ! |
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− | -- |
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− | Vladimir |
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− | vlmarek--AT--volny.cz |
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− | , December 6, 2006 0:00 |
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− | Vladimir, |
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+ | <pre> |
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− | I'm glad you found your way to this tip so you can get some credit. What do you think of my textmate modification? The search capability was always my biggest argument for ever using textmate, but adding this little change to your Find script makes vim work just as well. And your script alone is obviously good too. |
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+ | </pre> |
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− | Sam |
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− | samueljenningshughes--AT--yahoo.com |
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− | , December 7, 2006 17:59 |
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− | {{Script|id=1581}} offers a similar functionality. [[User:Ipkiss|Ipkiss]] 21:32, 23 July 2007 (UTC) |
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− | :{{script|id=229|text=searchInRuntime.vim}} as well --[[User:Luc Hermitte|Luc Hermitte]] 13:14, 24 July 2007 (UTC) |
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− | ---- |
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− | <!-- parsed by vimtips.py in 0.546246 seconds--> |
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− | ---- |
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− | Jing Guo Yao |
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− | , December 7, 2006 17:59 |
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− | ---- |
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− | This tip is really helpful, |
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Revision as of 22:21, 1 January 2008
created December 4, 2006 · complexity basic · author Samuel Hughes · version 5.7
This adds capabilities similar to the cmd-t file search feature in TextMate. It uses the Find function from VimTip1234, modified to search recursively whatever directory you are in.
For example, if I am in the "~/alumni" directory and am looking for a file named "admin_controller.rb" somewhere beneath the current directory, I could type:
:Fi adm trol
where "adm" and "trol" are excerpts of "admin_controller.rb". The results will look like this:
1 ./app/controllers/admin_controller.rb 2 ./test/functional/admin_controller_test.rb Which ? (<enter>=nothing)
Then you type the number next to the file you're searching for and hit Enter.
In other words, it's searching for "*adm*trol*", the asterisks being wildcards. The wildcards replace the spaces from your original search and are also added to the beginning and end of your search keywords.
I use this map for faster access:
map ,f :Fi
The function is:
function! Find(name) let l:_name = substitute(a:name, "\\s", "*", "g") let l:list=system("find . -iname '*".l:_name."*' -not -name \"*.class\" -and -not -name \"*.swp\" | perl -ne 'print \"$.\\t$_\"'") let l:num=strlen(substitute(l:list, "[^\n]", "", "g")) if l:num < 1 echo "'".a:name."' not found" return endif if l:num != 1 echo l:list let l:input=input("Which ? (<enter>=nothing)\n") if strlen(l:input)==0 return endif if strlen(substitute(l:input, "[0-9]", "", "g"))>0 echo "Not a number" return endif if l:input<1 || l:input>l:num echo "Out of range" return endif let l:line=matchstr("\n".l:list, "\n".l:input."\t[^\n]*") else let l:line=l:list endif let l:line=substitute(l:line, "^[^\t]*\t./", "", "") execute ":e ".l:line endfunction command! -nargs=1 Find :call Find("<args>")
Comments
searchInRuntime.vim and script#1581 offer similar functionality.
script#2042 is a ruby/curses based plugin that is very similar to the TextMate functionality, though it won't work in gvim and has a few dependencies (listed on the project page).
Change find to grep, map to \* and you get a nice intuitive 'find references' function.
In order to avoid searching in .svn directories, I changed one line in the original function.
let l:list=system("find . -path \"*/.svn\" -prune -o -iname '*".l:_name."*' -not -name \"*.class\" -and -not -name \"*.swp\" -print | perl -ne 'print \"$.\\t$_\"'")