Swap arguments?

[9mm]

This is probably i find myself doing most and right now it seems treesitter only works with JS, and even then its spotty at best, for example some destructured argument function({ a, b }) will break.

And on top of that, it doesnt work in any other languages.

Do any of your plugins do this? I searched around and ai seemed closest but it didnt seem to allow movement.

Such a great series of plugins youre doing, thank you !! 🎩

[echasnovski]

No module addresses this directly, no.

What I use myself is a combination of next/prev argument textobject from 'mini.ai' and exchange operator from 'mini.operators'. I have keymaps similar to this:

vim.keymap.set('n', '<Leader>oh', '<Cmd>normal gxiagxila<CR>')
vim.keymap.set('n', '<Leader>ol', '<Cmd>normal gxiagxina<CR>')

They are far from perfect, as ina/ila textobjects not always mean what I would like it to mean (in case of some complex nested arguments), but in non-nested cases it works good.

[9mm]

Super awesome, I'm gioing to pour some coffee and have a look. Even if its a little better than what im dealing with its going to be so amazing

[9mm]

Dude this works so well... man your plugins are just the best. It has made my experience switching from vim to neovim 10/10

[9mm]

mini.operators is also amazing, i can't believe I missed that one. Multiply + exchange is freakin sweet

[9mm]

one easy Q: with gs how do I do case insensitive?

[echasnovski]

No easy solution, I am afraid, as by default it sort() operator just compares strings with < and Lua does this case sensitively.

You can override compare function, though.

[9mm]

Also one other easy gs question. Lets say I have this:

    watch(accountId, () => {
      fetchData();
    });

    return {
      accountId,
      accounts,
      [c]olumns, <- cursor is here
      data,
      loading,
      query,
    };
  },

How do I sort everything in the {?

I have tried gsii, gsi{ gsip, gsai and i cant seem to nail it right. I suspect gsi{ should work, but it makes a weird result:

    return {
      ,
      accountId,
      accounts,
      columns,
      data,
      loading,query
    };

If i do the same selection of vii and then :sort i it does work however

[echasnovski]

I have tried gsii, gsi{ gsip, gsai and i cant seem to nail it right. I suspect gsi{ should work, but it makes a weird result:

Try gsVii or Viigs. Default sort function sorts charwise and linewise/blockwise regions differently.

[9mm]

Awesome, I should have just read that, thank you!