When jumping a word with ctrl+right, etc., the Sublime standard jumps all kanji and hiragana at the same time for Japanese strings, etc.
This plugin changes the behavior so that caret stops at the point where character type changes.
- The stop position can be predicted because it is simply judged by the character type only.
- It works by intercepting standard commands, so you don't need to set any shortcut keys (configurable).
- Therefore, it does not interfere with the exceptional behavior of Sublime when double-clicking.
- The "subtractive" option is also supported.
- Ctrl+D for word selection is also supported.
- Word jumps in ASCII strings basically conform to the Sublime standard, and the Sublime setting "word_separators" is also reflected.
However, stop positions involving symbolic characters (especially commas) will be changed (see below).
Caret stops at the position indicated by "|".
* Treats hiragana as a suffix that is set with the last character, similar to a space character in ASCII strings.
|吾輩|《わがはい|》は|猫である|。|名前はまだ|無い|。|
|どこで|生れたかとんと|見当|《けんとう|》がつかぬ|。|何でも|薄暗いじめじめした|所で|ニャーニャー|泣いていた|事だけは|記憶している|。|
|吾輩はここで|始めて|人間というものを|見た|。|しかもあとで|聞くとそれは|書生という|人間中で|一番獰悪|《どうあく|》な|種族であったそうだ|。|
If you do a subword jump (alt+right, alt+left), the hiragana will not be skipped.
吾輩|《|わがはい|》|は|猫|である|。|名前|はまだ|無|い|。|
|どこで|生|れたかとんと|見当|《|けんとう|》|がつかぬ|。|何|でも|薄暗|いじめじめした|所|で|ニャーニャー|泣|いていた|事|だけは|記憶|している|。|
|吾輩|はここで|始|めて|人間|というものを|見|た|。|しかもあとで|聞|くとそれは|書生|という|人間中|で|一番獰悪|《|どうあく|》|な|種族|であったそうだ|。|
Following string as an example...
loving_word ENUM('hello', 'world', 'sublime') NOT NULL
In the Sublime standard, ctrl+right stops at the following positions. You can see that he has a strong awareness of commas.
loving_word| ENUM|('hello|'|,| 'world|'|,| 'sublime|'|)| NOT| NULL|
On the other hand, ctrl+left stops at the next positions. Attitudes towards commas are changing.
|loving_word |ENUM|(|'|hello', |'|world', |'|sublime') |NOT |NULL
After introducing this plugin, ctrl+right will stop at the following positions.
Commas are not singled out and simply stop at the word endings and symbol endings.
loving_word| ENUM|('|hello|',| '|world|',| '|sublime|')| NOT| NULL|
The same goes for ctrl+left. Simply stop at the word beginning and the symbol beginning.
|loving_word |ENUM|('|hello|', |'|world|', |'|sublime|') |NOT |NULL
The standard Sublime behavior is not very consistent, so I didn't try to reproduce it.
By default, Sublime expands the selection word by word by double-clicking and dragging it without releasing the mouse button.
In this plugin, the behavior of selecting Japanese strings word by word when double-clicking is implemented, but the behavior when dragging is left as Sublime standard. In other words, the Japanese strings are still selected together when dragging.
This is because Sublime's on_hover() event has a very large delay and dragging on the ASCII string makes it feel worse when trying to fix it.
When jumping a word with ctrl+right, etc., the Sublime standard jumps all kanji and hiragana at the same time for Japanese strings, etc.
This plugin changes the behavior so that caret stops at the point where character type changes.
- The stop position can be predicted because it is simply judged by the character type only.
- It works by intercepting standard commands, so you don't need to set any shortcut keys (configurable).
- It does not interfere with Sublime's behavior when double-clicking. and supports Subtractive such as alt+double-click.
- Word jumps in ASCII strings basically conform to the Sublime standard, and the Sublime setting "word_separators" is also reflected.
However, stop positions involving symbolic characters (especially commas) will be changed (see below).
Caret stops at the position indicated by "|".
* Treats hiragana as a suffix that is set with the last character, similar to a space character in ASCII strings.
|吾輩|《わがはい|》は|猫である|。|名前はまだ|無い|。|
|どこで|生れたかとんと|見当|《けんとう|》がつかぬ|。|何でも|薄暗いじめじめした|所で|ニャーニャー|泣いていた|事だけは|記憶している|。|
|吾輩はここで|始めて|人間というものを|見た|。|しかもあとで|聞くとそれは|書生という|人間中で|一番獰悪|《どうあく|》な|種族であったそうだ|。|
If you do a subword jump (alt+right, alt+left), the hiragana will not be skipped.
吾輩|《|わがはい|》|は|猫|である|。|名前|はまだ|無|い|。|
|どこで|生|れたかとんと|見当|《|けんとう|》|がつかぬ|。|何|でも|薄暗|いじめじめした|所|で|ニャーニャー|泣|いていた|事|だけは|記憶|している|。|
|吾輩|はここで|始|めて|人間|というものを|見|た|。|しかもあとで|聞|くとそれは|書生|という|人間中|で|一番獰悪|《|どうあく|》|な|種族|であったそうだ|。|
Following string as an example...
loving_word ENUM('hello', 'world', 'sublime') NOT NULL
In the Sublime standard, ctrl+right stops at the following positions. You can see that he has a strong awareness of commas.
loving_word| ENUM|('hello|'|,| 'world|'|,| 'sublime|'|)| NOT| NULL|
On the other hand, ctrl+left stops at the next positions. Attitudes towards commas are changing.
|loving_word |ENUM|(|'|hello', |'|world', |'|sublime') |NOT |NULL
After introducing this plugin, ctrl+right will stop at the following positions.
Commas are not singled out and simply stop at the word endings and symbol endings.
loving_word| ENUM|('|hello|',| '|world|',| '|sublime|')| NOT| NULL|
The same goes for ctrl+left. Simply stop at the word beginning and the symbol beginning.
|loving_word |ENUM|('|hello|', |'|world|', |'|sublime|') |NOT |NULL
The standard Sublime behavior is not very consistent, so I didn't try to reproduce it.
By default, Sublime expands the selection word by word by double-clicking and dragging it without releasing the mouse button.
In this plugin, the behavior of selecting Japanese strings word by word when double-clicking is implemented, but the behavior when dragging is left as Sublime standard. In other words, the Japanese strings are still selected together when dragging.
This is because Sublime's on_hover() event has a very large delay and dragging on the ASCII string makes it feel worse when trying to fix it.
It is a subword jump that stops at an underscore "_", but the behavior differs depending on the letters existing on both sides.
For example "AUTO_INCREMENT" and "auto_increment", sub-word jump from the left end to the right (alt+right) will stop in the next position.
AUTO|_|INCREMENT|
auto|_increment|
This comes from the Sublime standard, not from this plugin.