Create sequence of numbers or chars in the across multiple cursors.
A project is a fork of sequential-number. List of changes:
- decaffeinated,
- replaced
event-kit
with built-in event class, - added
repeat
selector, - cursors are indexed by creation order instead of position,
- optional flag
!
used to use cursor by position, - keyboard shortcut changed to
Alt-0
, SIMULATE_CURSOR_LENGTH
changed to config option and increased by default,- changed preview font to match editor font,
- alphabet sequence can be customized,
- changed algorithm of strings, it's easier to use now, but less powerful.
To install sequence-creator
search for sequence-creator in the Install pane of the Pulsar settings or run ppm install sequence-creator
. Alternatively, you can run ppm install bacadra/pulsar-sequence-creator
to install a package directly from the Github repository.
In atom-text-editor:not([mini])
there are available commands:
sequence-creator:open
: open creator window
<start><operator><step><#radix><:padding><^repeat><flags>
Key | Default | Definition |
---|---|---|
start | mandatory | item that you start typing, e.g. 1 , -1 , +1 , 21 , a , ac , aC |
operator | + |
operation to calculate next step value: + or - |
step | 1 |
integer to be added or subtracted, e.g. 2 , -2 , +2 |
radix | 10 | The integer between 2 and 36 that represents radix |
padding | empty | The padding command, e.g. <2 , <2 , 0<2 , a<2 |
repeat | 1 | An index repeat count as positive integer |
flags | empty | A mix of letters:! reorder cursors by position@ print plus sign if positive |
The following sample the cursor length is 5
.
Input
=> 1
=> 1+
=> 1+1
Output:
=> 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Input
=> 1^2
=> 1+^2
=> 1+1^2
Output:
1, 1, 2, 2, 3
Input
=> 10+2
Output:
10, 12, 14, 16, 18
Input
=> 0027+3
=> 27+3:>4
=> 27+3:0>4
Output:
0027, 0030, 0033, 0036, 0039
Input
=> a+2
Output:
a, c, e, g, i
Input
=> c+20
Output:
c, w, aq, bk, ce
Input
=> c+20:a>3
Output:
aac, aaw, aaq, abk, ace
Got ideas to make this package better, found a bug, or want to help add new features? Just drop your thoughts on GitHub — any feedback’s welcome!