This fork of vim-minisnip
was meant to be for simple bug fixes while retaining the simplicity of the original. I do not wish to add features to vim-minisnip
(in fact, I want to remove some).
This fork has the following fixes/improvements:
- Indent snippets when inserted
- Allow special characters as snippet names
- Autoload the plugin
- Installation instructions in README
- Avoid multiple loads of the plugin
- Improved implementation of backreferancing
This breaks compatibility with the original vim-minisnip's
backreferances, and, changes the default g:minisnip_donotskipmarker
.
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| '_ ` _ \| | '_ \| / __| '_ \| | '_ \
| | | | | | | | | | \__ \ | | | | |_) |
|_| |_| |_|_|_| |_|_|___/_| |_|_| .__/
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Minisnip allows you to quickly insert "templates" into files. Among all the other snippet plugins out there, the primary goal of minisnip is to be as minimal and lightweight as possible.
There is a deoplete source available here
Use your favourite plugin manager to install minisnip:
Plug 'eemed/vim-minisnip'
cd ~/.vim/bundle
git clone git://github.com/eemed/vim-minisnip
NeoBundle 'eemed/vim-minisnip'
To get started with minisnip, create a directory called ~/.vim/minisnip
.
Then placing a file called foo
inside of it will create the foo
snippet,
which you can access by typing foo<Tab>
in insert mode.
Filetype-aware snippets are also available. For example, a file called
_java_main
will create a main
snippet only when filetype=java
, allowing
you to add ex. a _c_main
snippet and so on.
Here is a demo of the basic features of minisnip:
Here is another example that shows how arbitrary code can be executed from within a snippet, allowing dynamic snippets based on the file name or other conditions:
View the docs to learn the snippet syntax and options.
View the examples to see syntax examples.
Minisnip is licensed under MIT.