Closed nebbish closed 4 years ago
Fugitive's checkout mappings are buffer local, which means they will always override Unimpaired's global mappings. Furthermore, Fugitive's maps are 3 characters, for example coo
, and the longer mapping has precedence as long as the shorter mapping doesn't have <nowait>
. Save for a very weird Vim bug, your analysis is, I regret to inform you, faulty. One possible cause is you typed the mapping too slow on your first test and fast enough once you switched the dependency order.
Thanks for the quick response. After reading it I wanted to retrace my steps to see what I might have missed. So I re-arranged back to unimpaired first, and yeah I was able to get co
Thanks again for the explanation of how <nowait>
plays a part in these.
Hello - I have just committed to using VIM as my IDE, and your plugins are so polished and replaced just about all of my own initial mappings -- and often with mappings that even felt more natural.
Now that I am working out my Git muscles with vim-fugitive... I think I found a mapping conflict between that plugin and this one.
This plugin will create mappings for
co
andcop
if bothc
andco
are still available (I think I'm reading this correctly):Anyhow... in my own
.vimrc
file, in my plugin defiinition section - I had vim-unimpaired before vim-fugitive -- so the mappings for checkout were not working.I am fine now that I put
vim-fugitive
first :)Just wanted to let you know. Cheers