Related #4642
Compatible with #34136
Release Notes:
- Helix: `Shift+R` works as Paste instead of taking you to ReplaceMode
- Helix: `g .` goes to last modification place (similar to `. in vim)
Related https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/4642
Release Notes:
- Helix: without active selection, pressing `y` in helix mode will yank
a single character under cursor.
---------
Co-authored-by: Conrad Irwin <conrad.irwin@gmail.com>
Closes#34763
Release Notes:
- Improved insert in `helix_mode` when a selection exists to better
match helix's behavior: collapse selection to avoid replacing it
- Improved append (`insert_after`) to better match helix's behavior:
move cursor to end of selection if it exists
Make the git blame popover available via the keymap by making it an
action. The blame popover stays open after being shown via the action,
similar to the `editor::Hover` action.
I added a default vim-mode key binding for `g b`, which goes in hand
with `g h` for hover. I'm not sure what the keybind would be for regular
layouts, if any would be set by default.
I'm opening this as a draft because I coludn't figure out a way to
position the popover correctly above/under the cursor head. I saw some
uses of `content_origin` in other places for calculating absolute pixel
positions, but I'm not sure how to make use of it here without doing a
big refactor of the blame popover code 🤔. I would appreciate some
help/tips with positioning, because it seems like the last thing to
implement here.
Opening as a draft for now because I think without the correct
positioning this feature is not complete.
Closes https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/discussions/26447
Release Notes:
- Added `editor::BlameHover` action for showing the git blame popover
under the cursor. By default bound to `ctrl-k ctrl-b` and to `g h` in
vim mode.
Closes: https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/34780
Also relocated undo/redo selection in the keymap (no-op) as they are
from Sublime, not VSCode.
Release Notes:
- vim: Fixed an issue so `ctrl-w` / `ctrl-h` and `ctrl-u` work in
pickers on Linux when Vim mode is enabled.
Now ! means "no ancestors matches this", and > means "any descendent"
not "any child".
Updates #34570
Co-authored-by: Ben Kunkle <ben@zed.dev>
Release Notes:
- *Breaking change*. The context predicates in the keymap file now
handle ! and > differently. Before this change ! meant "this node does
not match", now it means "none of these nodes match". Before this change
> meant "child of", now it means "descendent of". We do not expect these
changes to break many keymaps, but they may cause subtle changes for
complex context queries.
---------
Co-authored-by: Ben Kunkle <ben@zed.dev>
Closes#34111
In Helix mode, the `;` key should collapse the current selection without
moving the cursor. I've added a new action `vim::HelixCollapseSelection`
to support this behavior.
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/1a40821a-f56f-456e-9d37-532500bef17b
Release Notes:
- Added `;` key binding to collapse the current text selection in Helix
mode
Closes#14760
Still TODO:
* Vim actually undoes *many* changes if they're all on the same line.
Release Notes:
- vim: Add `U` to return to the last changed line and undo
This Pull Request introduces various changes to the editor's horizontal
scrolling, mostly focused on vim mode's horizontal scroll motions (`z
l`, `z h`, `z shift-l`, `z shift-h`). In order to make it easier to
review, the logical changes have been split into different sections.
## Cursor Position Update
Changes introduced on https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/32558
added both `z l` and `z h` to vim mode but it only scrolled the editor's
content, without changing the cursor position. This doesn't reflect the
actual behavior of those motions in vim, so these two commits tackled
that, ensuring that the cursor position is updated, only when the cursor
is on the left or right edges of the editor:
-
ea3b866a76
-
805f41a913
## Horizontal Autoscroll Fix
After introducing the cursor position update to both `z l` and `z h` it
was noted that there was a bug with using `z l`, followed by `0` and
then `z l` again, as on the second use `z l` the cursor would not be
updated. This would only happen on the first line in the editor, and it
was concluded that it was because the
`editor:📜:autoscroll::Editor.autoscroll_horizontally` method was
directly updating the scroll manager's anchor offset, instead of using
the `editor:📜:Editor.set_scroll_position_internal` method, like
is being done by the vertical autoscroll
(`editor:📜:autoscroll::Editor.autoscroll_vertically`).
This wouldn't update the scroll manager's anchor, which would still
think it was at `(0, 1)` so the cursor position would not be updated.
The changes in [this
commit](3957f02e18)
updated the horizontal autoscrolling method to also leverage
`set_scroll_position_internal`.
## Visible Column Count & Page Width Scroll Amount
The changes in
d83652c3ae
add a `visible_column_count` field to `editor:📜:ScrollManager`
struct, which allowed the introduction of the `ScrollAmount::PageWidth`
enum.
With these changes, two new actions are introduced,
`vim::normal:📜:HalfPageRight` and
`vim::normal:📜:HalfPageLeft` (in
7f344304d5),
which move the editor half page to the right and half page to the left,
as well as the cursor position, which have also been mapped to `z
shift-l` and `z shift-h`, respectively.
Closes#17219
Release Notes:
- Improved `z l` and `z h` to actually move the cursor position, similar
to vim's behavior
- Added `z shift-l` and `z shift-h` to scroll half of the page width's
to the right or to the left, respectively
---------
Co-authored-by: Conrad Irwin <conrad.irwin@gmail.com>
Might close #33838 for now
Keymaps that work both in vim and helix, but only in normal mode, not
the more general `VimControl` context are written separately. This makes
the file shorter by combining them and also adds one more keymap.
Release Notes:
- N/A
There are both `g q` and `g w` keybinds for rewrapping in normal mode,
but `g w` is missing in visual mode. This PR adds that keybind.
Release Notes:
- Add `g w` rewrap keybind for vim visual mode
This PR revives zed-industries/zed#27818 and aims to complete the
partially implemented overloaded signature help feature.
The first commit is a rebase of zed-industries/zed#27818, and the
subsequent commit addresses all review feedback from the original PR.
Now the overloaded signature help works like
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/e253c9a0-e3a5-4bfe-8003-eb75de41f672Closes#21493
Release Notes:
- Implemented signature help for overloaded items. Additionally, added a
support for rendering signature help documentation.
---------
Co-authored-by: Fernando Tagawa <tagawafernando@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Kirill Bulatov <mail4score@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Kirill Bulatov <kirill@zed.dev>
Release Notes:
- Added support for vim-mode on git commit editor (modal included)
Side notes:
- Maybe in the future (or even on this PR) a config could be added to
let the user choose whether to enable vim-mode on this editor or not?
And on the agent message editor as well.
In helix the `f`, `F`, `t`, `T`, left and right motions wrap lines. I
added that by default.
Release Notes:
- vim: The `use_multiline_find` setting is replaced by binding to the
correct action in the keymap:
```
"f": ["vim::PushFindForward", { "before": false, "multiline": true }],
"t": ["vim::PushFindForward", { "before": true, "multiline": true }],
"shift-f": ["vim::PushFindBackward", { "after": false, "multiline": true
}],
"shift-t": ["vim::PushFindBackward", { "after": true, "multiline": true
}],
```
- helix: `f`/`t`/`shift-f`/`shift-t`/`h`/`l`/`left`/`right` are now
multiline by default (like helix)
From [this
discussion](https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/discussions/30757).
The default vim keymap already implements some of [vim-unimpaired
keymaps](https://github.com/tpope/vim-unimpaired). I thought I could add
this one as well to move lines up and down.
Since the keymaps are in a plugin and not by default in vim, this might
be out of the scope. If you feel like this is the case, just close the
PR :)
Release Notes:
- vim: Added `[ e` and `] e` key bindings to move lines up and down.
Release Notes:
- Added initial support for both `z l` and `z h` in vim mode
These changes relate to #17219 but don't yet close the issue, as this
Pull Request is simply adding support for horizontal scrolling in vim
mode and actually moving the cursor to the correct column in the current
row will be handled in a different Pull Request.
Some notes on these changes:
- 2 new default keybindings added to vim's keymap
- `z l` which triggers the new `vim::ColumnRight` action
- `z h` which triggers the new `vim::ColumnLeft` action
- Introduced a new `ScrollAmount` variant, `ScrollAmount::Column(f32)`
to represent horizontal scrolling
- Replaced usage of `em_width` with `em_advance` to actually scroll by
the width of the cursor, instead of the width of the character
---------
Co-authored-by: Conrad Irwin <conrad.irwin@gmail.com>
Closes#28164
This PR adresses inproper keybinds being shown in MacOS application
menus. The issue arises because the keybinds shown in MacOS application
menus are unaware of keybind contexts (they are only ever updated [on a
keymap-change](6d1dd109f5/crates/zed/src/zed.rs (L1421))).
Thus, using the keybind that was added last in the keymap can result in
incorrect keybindings being shown quite frequently, as they might belong
to a different context not generally available (applies the same for the
default keymap as well as for user-keymaps).
For example, the linked issue arises because the keybind found last in
the iterator is
6d1dd109f5/assets/keymaps/vim.json (L759),
which is not even available in most contexts (and, additionally, the `e`
of `escape` is rendered here as a keybind which seems to be a seperate
issue).
Additionally, this would result in inconsistent behavior with some
Vim-keybinds. A vim-keybind would be used only when available but
otherwise the default binding would be shown (see `Undo` and `Redo` as
an example below), which seems inconsistent.
This PR fixes this by instead using the first keybind found in keymaps,
which is expected to be the keybind available in most contexts.
Additionally, this allows rendering some more keybinds for actions which
vim-keybind cannot be displayed (Find In Project for example) .This
seems to be more reasonable until [this related
comment](6d1dd109f5/crates/gpui/src/keymap.rs (L199-L204))
is resolved.
This includes a revert of #25878 as well. With this change, the change
made in #25878 becomes obsolete and would also regress the behavior back
to the state prior to that PR.
| | `main` | This PR |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Edit-menu | <img width="220" alt="main_edit"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/9f793b64-80b6-4a5b-b7e5-628f0d552166"
/> | <img width="220" alt="PR_edit"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/bccb444c-7a49-41d5-9377-d90b1639a3ed"
/> |
| View-menu | <img width="214" alt="main_view"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/0e6a6632-df02-4883-9f5a-facb4d0263b5"
/> | <img width="214" alt="PR_view"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/14600ece-fcaa-447a-94ef-4fa350eca49c"
/> |
Release Notes:
- Improved keybinds displayed for actions in MacOS application menus.
## Why?
Some users expressed a preference for the AnyQuotes and AnyBrackets text
objects to align more closely with traditional Vim behavior, rather than
the mini.ai plugin's approach. To address this, I’ve introduced two new
text objects: MiniQuotes and MiniBrackets. These retain the mini.ai
plugin behavior, while the updated AnyQuotes and AnyBrackets now follow
the logic described in [this bug
report](https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/25563) and [this
bug report](https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/25562).
## Behavior Overview:
### AnyQuotes and AnyBrackets:
These now prioritize the innermost range first (e.g., the closest quotes
or brackets). If none are found, they fall back to searching the current
line. This aligns with the behavior requested in the issue.
### MiniQuotes and MiniBrackets:
These maintain the mini.ai plugin behavior, prioritizing the current
line before expanding the search outward.
### Usage Examples:
AnyQuotes: Works like ```ci', ci", ci` , ca', ca", ca` , etc.```
AnyBrackets: Works like ```ci(, ci[, ci{, ci<, ca(, ca[, ca{, ca<,
etc.```
Please give these changes a try and let me know your thoughts!
### Release Notes:
- vim: Add AnyQuotes, AnyBrackets, MiniQuotes and MiniBrackets text
objects
---------
Co-authored-by: Ben Kunkle <ben@zed.dev>
This was broken when we added helix keybindings because we populate the
menu's shortcut based on the "last" seen binding for an action ignoring
context.
Release Notes:
- Fix `ctrl-c` in vim normal mode
Alias for Ctrl-6: https://neovim.io/doc/user/editing.html#CTRL-%5E
Also removed Ctrl-6 from the ProjectPanel context, iiuc, it shouldn't
have any effect there
Release Notes:
- vim: Added `ctrl-^` as an alias for `ctrl-6` in the default vim keymap
Taken from:
https://github.com/jeetsukumaran/vim-indentwise?tab=readme-ov-file#movements-by-relative-indent-depth
> [- : Move to previous line of lesser indent than the current line.
> [+ : Move to previous line of greater indent than the current line.
> [= : Move to previous line of same indent as the current line that is
separated from the current line by lines of different indents.
> ]- : Move to next line of lesser indent than the current line.
> ]+ : Move to next line of greater indent than the current line.
> ]= : Move to next line of same indent as the current line that is
separated from the current line by lines of different indents.
Release Notes:
- vim: Added indent-wise motions `] -/+/=`
This brings in a bunch of helix bindings (many of them from
infogulch/zed-helix-keymap) and implements helix-style delete.
Release Notes:
- vim: Expanded default helix-style keybindings in HelixNormal mode
Follow-up of https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/26410
The action does not sort the items the way Vim does, but still better
than the previous state.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Co-authored-by: Conrad Irwin <conrad.irwin@gmail.com>
Before this change we didn't explicitly handle vim's exclusive-linewise
edgecase
(https://neovim.io/doc/user/motion.html#exclusive).
Instead we had hard-coded workarounds in a few places to make our tests
pass.
The most pernicious of these workarounds was that we represented a
visual line
selection as including the trailing newline (or leading newline for
files that
end with no newline), which other code had to undo to get back to what
the user
indended.
Closes#21440
Updates #6900
Release Notes:
- vim: Fixed `d]}` to not delete the closing brace
- vim: Fixed `d}` from the start of the line to not delete the paragraph
separator
- vim: Fixed `d}` from the middle of the line to not delete the final
newline
Closes#27385
Builds on #27604 so that `vim::OtherEnd` works in visual block mode.
This is accomplished by reversing the order of active selections in the
buffer when the user hit `o`, so that the cursor moves diagonally across
the selection. The current behavior is preserved for `shift-o`, which is
how the cursors behave in vim.
We'll close#27604 since this encapsulates that change, but if you'd
prefer to take only the visual block motion component, we'll keep the
branch for #27604 open.
Test case: growing a box down and to the right, other ending, followed
by growing and shrinking the box:
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/1df544e1-efce-4354-b354-bbfec007a7df
Test case: growing a box up and to the left, other ending, followed by
growing and shrinking the box:
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/2f6d7729-c63a-4486-960b-23474c2e507a
Release Notes:
- Improved visual block mode when cursor is at beginning of selection
- Improved visual block mode so that `o` and `shift-o` reach parity with
vim
---------
Co-authored-by: KyleBarton <kjbarton4@gmail.com>
Closes https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/discussions/25665
> Currently Zed is missing quite an useful Vim motion: <count>% (go to
{count} percentage in the file).
Description:
{count}% - Go to {count} percentage in the file, on the first non-blank
in the line linewise. To compute the new line number this formula is
used: ({count} * number-of-lines + 99) / 100 .
> [Link](https://neovim.io/doc/user/motion.html#N%25).
Release Notes:
- vim: Added `<count>%` motion
---------
Co-authored-by: Conrad Irwin <conrad@zed.dev>
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/25663#issuecomment-2686095807
Renamed the `vim::Backspace` and `vim::Space` actions to
`vim::WrappingLeft` and `vim::WrappingRight` respectively. The old names
are still available, but they are marked as deprecated and users are
advised to use the new names.
Also added a paragraph to the docs describing how to enable wrapping
cursor navigation.
Closes#10167
This is take 2 on https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/2341 which
was closed due to lack of migrator.
This PR contains rename of following keymap actions:
```sh
1. ["editor::GoToPrevHunk", { "center_cursor": true }] -> ["editor::GoToPreviousHunk", { "center_cursor": true }]
2. "editor::GoToPrevDiagnostic" -> "editor::GoToPreviousDiagnostic"
3. "editor::ContextMenuPrev" -> "editor::ContextMenuPrevious"
4. "search::SelectPrevMatch" -> "search::SelectPreviousMatch"
5. "file_finder::SelectPrev" -> "file_finder::SelectPrevious"
6. "menu::SelectPrev" -> "menu::SelectPrevious"
7. "editor::TabPrev" -> "editor::Backtab"
```
Release Notes:
- Renamed several keymap actions for consistency (e.g., `GoToPrevHunk` →
`GoToPreviousHunk`, `TabPrev` → `Backtab`). Your existing configured
keybindings will still work. You can click **"Backup and Update"** at
the top of your keymap file to easily update to the new actions.
Co-authored-by: Joseph T. Lyons <JosephTLyons@gmail.com>
When reviewing hunks, scroll to put them at the center of the screen
so you can better see the context around that hunk.
The field `center_cursor` was added to the actions `editor::GoToHunk`
and `editor::GoToPrevHunk`, this was set to `false` by default in
keymaps, as it wouldn't help with in-editor navigation.
The field is set to `true` for when you trigger `git::StageAndNext`
and `git::UnstageAndNext`, this is also `true` for the buttons in the
Diff View toolbar.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Implements [vim-exchange](https://github.com/tommcdo/vim-exchange)
functionality.
Lets you swap the content of one selection/object/motion with another.
The default key bindings are the same as in exchange:
- `cx` to begin the exchange in normal mode. Visual mode does not have a
default binding due to conflicts.
- `cxx` selects the current line
- `cxc` clears the selection
- If the previous operation was an exchange, `.` will repeat that
operation.
Closes#22759
## Overlapping regions
According to the vim exchange readme:
> If one region is fully contained within the other, it will replace the
containing region.
Zed does the following:
- If one range is completely contained within another: the smaller
region replaces the larger region (as in exchange.vim)
- If the ranges only partially overlap, then we abort and cancel the
exchange. I don't think we can do anything sensible with that. Not sure
what the original does, evil-exchange aborts.
## Not implemented: cross-window exchange
Emacs's evil-exchange allows you to exchange across buffers. There is no
code to accommodate that in this PR. Personally, it'd never occurred to
me before working on this and I've never needed it. As such, I'll leave
that implementation for whomever needs it.
As an upside; this allows you to have concurrent exchange states per
buffer, which may come in handy.
## Bonus
Also adds "replace with register" for the full line with `grr` 🐕 This
was an oversight from a previous PR.
Release notes:
- Added an implementation of `vim-exchange`
- Fixed: Added missing default key binding for `Vim::CurrentLine` for
replace with register mode (`grr`)
---------
Co-authored-by: Conrad Irwin <conrad.irwin@gmail.com>
