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Right now the only way to invoke this plugin is to use mappings (gl and gL by default). Because I don't align things very often, this is somewhat hard to memorize, and using a command which accepts a range is more useful (e.g. :LionLeft or :AlignLeft), similar to :Tabularize.
Any thoughts on this? Because everything is defined as a script-local function with s: adding this isn't so easy. I tried adding a command with :normal, and ended up with:
But this isn't ideal as e.g. 50,100:AlignLeft , won't work, and you need to use AlignLeft \" instead of just :AlignLeft ". Not sure how to do it better though.
Personally I think it would be useful to at least facilitate/document this.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
This works like :50,100AlignLeft , and if you omit parameter like :50,100AlignLeft, it asks.
But you still need to escape parameter when you use parameter style. (:AlignLeft \")
Right now the only way to invoke this plugin is to use mappings (
gl
andgL
by default). Because I don't align things very often, this is somewhat hard to memorize, and using a command which accepts a range is more useful (e.g.:LionLeft
or:AlignLeft
), similar to:Tabularize
.Any thoughts on this? Because everything is defined as a script-local function with
s:
adding this isn't so easy. I tried adding a command with:normal
, and ended up with:But this isn't ideal as e.g.
50,100:AlignLeft ,
won't work, and you need to useAlignLeft \"
instead of just:AlignLeft "
. Not sure how to do it better though.Personally I think it would be useful to at least facilitate/document this.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: