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#compdef aurclean

_files -W "${AUR_DIR:-$HOME/.aur}"

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aur() {
  aurget "$@" && aurinstall "$@"
}

aurdeps() {
  aurget "$@" && aurinstall --asdeps "$@"
}

reaur() {
  aurupdate "$@" && aurinstall "$@"

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{
  "lint": {
    "compiler": "eslint"
  },
  "build": {
    "makeprg": "adb shell input keyevent 82"
  },
  "tags": {
    "makeprg": "es-ctags -R src"
  }

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Vim and Definitions

Did you know Vim has a few builtin features designed to help with the "Jump to Definition" action you see in most IDEs?

Level 1: include and define

Since Vim is a "dumb" editor (that is, it doesn't do any static analysis on your text), you'd expect a "Jump to Definition" feature that relies on a simple text search.

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#!/usr/bin/env bash

# Depends on inotifywait, from inotify-tools

# Usage: watchrun dir... -- command...
# e.g. watchrun src -- ctags -a

dirs=()
until [[ $1 == -- ]]; do
  dirs+=("$1")

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FZF and Text Editors

Because of the Unix-like nature of FZF (list through stdin, selection through stdout), it's very easy to come up with different uses for it.

One of my personal favorites is to select files to open in my text editor. Most basic would be:

$ vim "$(fzf)"

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Working with Grep and Vim

The demo: [asciinema][1]

This workflow is in thanks to [a Reddit post by romainl][2].

Opening grep results directly in Vim

Sometimes, you just want to know where a string is found. In these cases, a simple

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augroup IncSearch
  autocmd!
  
  autocmd CmdLineEnter [/\?] set nohlsearch
  autocmd CmdLineLeave [/\?] set hlsearch
augroup END

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function! TemplateReplace() abort
  if expand('%') =~ glob2regpat('*.js')
    " do JS-specific replacement
  elseif expand('%') =~ glob2regpat('*.sh')
    " do sh-specific replacement
  endif
endfunction

augroup TemplateLite
  autocmd!

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watchdir() {
  inotifywait -rme modify --format '%w%f' "$1"
}