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)
## 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>
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#13881, and technically resolves#14927.
Release Notes:
- Added the ability to set the default Vim mode.
---------
Co-authored-by: Marshall Bowers <git@maxdeviant.com>
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>
This Pull Request tackles the issue outline in #14287 by changing the
way `KeyBinding`s for vim mode are displayed in the command palette.
It's worth pointing out that this whole thing was pretty much
implemented by Conrad Irwin during a pairing session, I just tried to
clean up some other changes introduced for a different issue, while
improving some comments.
Here's a quick list of the changes introduced:
- Update `KeyBinding` with a new `vim_mode` field to determine whether
the keybinding should be displayed in vim mode.
- Update the way `KeyBinding` is rendered, so as to detect if the
keybinding is for vim mode, if it is, only display keys in uppercase if
they require the shift key.
- Introduce a new global state – `VimStyle(bool)` - use to determine
whether `vim_mode` should be enabled or disabled when creating a new
`KeyBinding` struct. This global state is automatically set by the `vim`
crate whenever vim mode is enabled or disabled.
- Since the app's context is now required when building a `KeyBinding` ,
update a lot of callers to correctly pass this context.
And before and after screenshots, for comparison:
| before | after |
|--------|-------|
| <img width="1050" alt="SCR-20250205-tyeq"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/e577206d-2a3d-4e06-a96f-a98899cc15c0"
/> | <img width="1050" alt="SCR-20250205-tylh"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/ebbf70a9-e838-4d32-aee5-0ffde94d65fb"
/> |
Closes#14287
Release Notes:
- Fix rendering of vim commands to preserve case sensitivity
---------
Co-authored-by: Conrad Irwin <conrad.irwin@gmail.com>
All other vim examples are objects in Keymap file, where these two
examples are stated as Keymap file itself.
PR fixes this confusion.
Release Notes:
- N/A
- [x] snake case keymap properties
- [x] flatten actions
- [x] keymap migration + notfication
- [x] settings migration + notification
- [x] inline completions -> edit predictions
### future:
- keymap notification doesn't show up on start up, only on keymap save.
this is existing bug in zed, will be addressed in seperate PR.
Release Notes:
- Added a notification for deprecated settings and keymaps, allowing you
to migrate them with a single click. A backup of your existing keymap
and settings will be created in your home directory.
- Modified some keymap actions and settings for consistency.
---------
Co-authored-by: Piotr Osiewicz <piotr@zed.dev>
Co-authored-by: Max Brunsfeld <maxbrunsfeld@gmail.com>
It seems the original author intended to write either "`ctrl+c` to copy"
or "`ctrl+v` to paste". Updated to be "`ctrl+v` to paste".
Release Notes:
- N/A
Co-authored-by: Michael Sloan <michael@zed.dev>
Co-Authored-By: Max <max@zed.dev>
Release Notes:
- vim: Added motions `[[`, `[]`, `]]`, `][` for navigating by section,
`[m`, `]m`, `[M`, `]M` for navigating by method, and `[*`, `]*`, `[/`,
`]/` for comments. These currently only work for languages built in to
Zed, as they are powered by new tree-sitter queries.
- vim: Added new text objects: `ic`, `ac` for inside/around classes,
`if`,`af` for functions/methods, and `g c` for comments. These currently
only work for languages built in to Zed, as they are powered by new
tree-sitter queries.
---------
Co-authored-by: Max <max@zed.dev>
Quick writing refinements as we displayed this docs over at RustConf.
Namely:
- Removal of "here" links
- Making link anchors generally bigger
- Adding commas where suitable
- Capitalizing "Vim" (although "vim mode" is still lowercased)
---
Release Notes:
- N/A
Release Notes:
- N/A
This is a first contribution to the vim docs following a session
watching Conrad Irwin code a vim mode feature. He told me contributions
on the docs would be welcome.
I'm starting with a relatively small change as per your contributing
guidelines and pairing this with a proposal for a bigger change in this
issue: #17215
Adds support for [Goto
Declaration](https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifications/lsp/3.17/specification/#textDocument_declaration)
LSP command.
I am particularly interested in [this for Rust
projects](https://rust-analyzer.github.io/manual.html#go-to-declaration),
to be able to navigate to the place where a trait method is declared,
coming from a trait method implementation.
I noticed this was something I could do in VSCode before, but was
somehow missing is Zed. Thanks to the already existing infrastructure
for Goto Definition, I just followed and copy-paste-adapted it for Goto
Declaration.
As a bonus, I added `ctrl-F12` and `alt-ctrl-F12` as default macOS
keybindings for `GoToDeclaration` and `GoToDeclarationSplit`,
respectively. They are not keybindings from another editor, but I
figured they made sense to be grouped along with the other *F12
commands.
### Release Notes:
- Added "Go to declaration" editor action.
- vim: Breaking change to keybindings after introduction of the `Go to
declaration` editor action. The new keybindings are the following (and
can be found [here](https://zed.dev/docs/vim), alongside the other key
bindings):
- `g d` - Go to definition
- `g D` - Go to declaration
- `g y` - Go to type definition
- `g I` - Go to implementation
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/ee5c10a8-94f0-4e50-afbb-6f71db540c1b
---------
Co-authored-by: Thorsten Ball <mrnugget@gmail.com>
Release Notes:
- vim: (BREAKING) Improved vim keymap contexts.
Previously `vim_mode == normal` was true even when operators were
pending, which led to bugs like #13789 and a requirement for custom
keymaps to exclude various conditions like (`!VimObject` and
`!VimWaiting`) to avoid bugs.
Now `vim_mode` will be set to `operator` or `waiting` in these cases as
described in [the docs](https://zed.dev/docs/vim#keybindings). For most
custom keymaps this change will be a no-op or an improvement, but if you
were deliberately relying on the old behaviour (if you were relying on
`VimObject` or `VimWaiting` becoming true) you will need to update your
keymap.
---------
Co-authored-by: Thorsten <thorsten@zed.dev>
Adds support for surrounding text in visual/visual-line/visual-block
mode by re-using the `AddSurrounds` operator. There is no default
binding though so the user must follow the instructions to enable it.
Note that the behaviour varies slightly for the visual-line and
visual-block modes. In visual-line mode the surrounds are placed on
separate lines (the vim-surround extension also indents the contents but
I opted not to as that behaviour is less important with the use of code
formatters). In visual-block mode each of the selected regions is
surrounded and the cursor returns to the beginning of the selection
after the action is complete.
Release Notes:
- Added action to surround text in visual mode (no default binding).
Fixes#13122
