CTRL-R binding used to start with --no-sort to list the matched commands
in chronological order. However, it has been a constant source of
confusion. Let's enable it by default from now on. The sorted result
shouldn't be too confusing as we use --tiebreak=index.
_fzf_completion_loaded is no longer checked. This change increases the
load time by a few milliseconds, but I can't think of a better way to
handle the issue.
Close#783.
Replace the "temp file" workaround with the "read" function: it's
simpler and faster.
Use proper escaping, remove the custom function.
The "file" widget uses last token as root for the "find" command.
This replaces the equivalent of '**' completion in bash/zsh.
The "$dir" non-expanded variable can be used in FZF_CTRL_T_COMMAND to
set the root.
Handle uppercase letters in program names. This also deals with `-` and
`.`, both of which are quite common in program names, e.g., `xdg-open`
and `foo.sh`.
The command substitution and following word splitting to determine the default
zle widget for ^I formerly only works if the IFS parameter contains a space. Now
it specifically splits at spaces, regardless of IFS.
zle automatically calls zle-line-init when it starts to read a new line. Many
Zsh setups use this hook to set the terminal into application mode, since this
will then allow defining keybinds based on the $terminfo variable (the escape
codes in said variable are only valid in application mode).
However, fzf resets the terminal into raw mode, rendering $terminfo values
invalid once the widget has finished. Accordingly, keyboard bindings defined
via $terminfo won’t work anymore.
This fixes the issue by calling zle-line-init when widgets finish. Care is taken
to not call this widget when it is undefined.
Fixes#279
This allows to have a custom widget like the following, which would
additionally accept the line, but only in case of entries being
selected:
fzf-file-widget-with-accept() {
zle fzf-file-widget
if [[ "$?" == 0 ]] && (( $#BUFFER )); then
zle accept-line
fi
}
zle -N fzf-file-widget-with-accept
bindkey '\e^T' fzf-file-widget-with-accept
With this `<C-a>t` will launch fzf, and simulate the pressing of "Enter"
afterwards.
Faster startup. Use internal bash globbing instead of external grep binary (adapter from Gentoo's `/etc/bash/bashrc` TERM checking). Insignificant on Linux, but on Cygwin this cuts startup time by 40 ms on my Core i7 laptop.
Summary:
Fix adapted from [@adamheins: fzf, vi-mode, and fixing delays][1].
[1]: https://adamheins.com/blog/fzf-vi-mode-and-fixing-delays
The basic problem is that
fzf presses <Esc> to enter vi-movement-mode
(as opposed to insert mode)
and then presses a bunch of keys to set up the buffer.
But the <Esc> keypress is also the prefix for a bunch of other commands,
so Bash will dutifully wait an excruciating half-second
before actually executing this command.
Instead, we bind <C-x><C-a>, which is unused by default
and seems reasonably unlikely to be custom-bound,
to be another way to enter vi-movement-mode;
this binding is unambiguous, so fzf can use it without delay.
This change was made by just `:s/\\e/\\C-x\\C-a/gc`
in the relevant section,
after adding the actual binding and comment at the top.
