3 ms·
I usually just keep space bound along the lines of: :noremap <silent> <Space> :silent noh <Bar>echo<cr>:syn sync fromstart<cr> This recalculates syntax hi
by nucleardog 5y ago
I usually just keep space bound along the lines of:
:noremap <silent> <Space> :silent noh <Bar>echo<cr>:syn sync fromstart<cr>
This recalculates syntax highlighting as well as removes highlighting on search results/etc.
Basically, whenever stuff "looks weird", just mash space in normal mode and it fixes it. The fact that I have this bound to something like space should tell you how often I end up using it. :)
- alpaca128 5y agoI recently gained a liking to search result highlighting, it's much more useful than I originally thought. The problem is not the highlighting itself but its persistence. I added a few autocmds to automatically hide it in certain events and a manual shortcut. Works better for me now, though it is annoying that `:noh` has some weird special status that makes it nonfunctional in autocmd.
- ajitid 5y agoI evaluated few plugins around this and this one I liked the most: https://github.com/romainl/vim-cool https://github.com/romainl/vim-cool
- alpaca128 5y agoI tend to avoid plugins for things that I can just do myself with a few keybindings or autocmds. I like that aspect of Vim (and Emacs) where the user is less reliant on plugins because there isn't really a clear, fixed boundary between configuration, scripting and external extensions. Though it comes with downsides (e.g. when plugin developers make the questionable decision of overriding user configuration).