This looks good. Have you noticed if you're making fewer keystrokes overall to get your cursor where you want to be more consistently? Strong discipline using sneak could be better than relative line number jumping. I need to try it for a week at least and see how it plays out.
Yes, when I use it really does save keystrokes. I find it particularly useful when I randomly notice a typo but it is really far away from where my cursor is, what I do is press s, search the term (that's just two keys), fix the typo, then I press ctrl + o to move back where I was, and I just keep working. Everything happens fast and I don't lose my train of thought.
I do sometimes find myself "playing snake" to move around... but that's just because it's very hard to "unlearn" that habit.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
I don't use line numbers anymore. To move around in the same screen I use sneak.vim in "label-mode".
In here I press
sand then look for thearand move to the one I want.If you are using neovim and coc, I would suggest github.com/neoclide/coc-smartf
This has its advantages. I'm using coc outside of work environment.
This looks good. Have you noticed if you're making fewer keystrokes overall to get your cursor where you want to be more consistently? Strong discipline using sneak could be better than relative line number jumping. I need to try it for a week at least and see how it plays out.
Yes, when I use it really does save keystrokes. I find it particularly useful when I randomly notice a typo but it is really far away from where my cursor is, what I do is press
s, search the term (that's just two keys), fix the typo, then I pressctrl + oto move back where I was, and I just keep working. Everything happens fast and I don't lose my train of thought.I do sometimes find myself "playing snake" to move around... but that's just because it's very hard to "unlearn" that habit.