This can be used to extract paths from evil-ex style paths. e.g. the
following inserts the stdout into the current buffer (assuming we're in
~/some/project/filename.c):
:R!echo %:P ~/some/project
:R!echo %:t filename.c
:R!echo %:e c
:R!echo %:r filename
:R!echo ~/another/project/%:t:r.h
~/another/project/filename.h
:R % contents of current file
http://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/htmldoc/cmdline.html#filename-modifiers
has a full list of vim filename modifiers. Doom doesn't support all of
them, but it does support most of them.
Focus-on-split is being disabled to achieve vim parity. The advice is
still necessary to ensure splitting updates the window buffer list, so
operations like winner-undo undoes correctly.
To match vim's behavior, when splitting windows. The
+evil-window-split-a and +evil-window-vsplit-a advice are still
necessary to preserve proper "window focus" order.
Keybinds that correct behavior or provide or extend vim functionality
were moved to their respective modules, or to the :editor evil module.
Keybinds in the global space, that are particularly opinionated but
potentially harmful or imposing as a default, or likely for users to
change (like leader keys), are kept in config/default.
Adds `+word-wrap-text-modes`, a list of modes which shouldn't get any
extra indentation. This is used for text and markdown modes, which
should just indent to the parent depth.
Adds `+word-wrap-visual-modes`, a list of modes which shouldn't enable
`adaptive-wrap-prefix-mode`. This is used to fix the prefix indentation
in `org-mode`, which provides its own implementation.
Tweaks the indent behaviour to treat strings the same as comments so
they don't receive additional indentation.
I'm reducing the scope of our project search so we can eventually focus
on ripgrep. By specializing I can extend Doom's features for project
searching.
