Remove `1` from --nth option. With the change you can no more use `$`
anchor to match the tail of a command index. But it makes search
around 15% faster.
jg@jg:~> time cat history | fzf +s -n..,1,2.. -f fzf > /dev/nul
real 0m2.929s
user 0m2.766s
sys 0m0.154s
jg@jg:~> time cat history | fzf +s -n2..,.. -f fzf > /dev/null
real 0m2.535s
user 0m2.422s
sys 0m0.112s
On Ubuntu/Debian, completion functions can be dynamically loaded via
_completion_loader. Since those functions are not visible when
fzf-completion.bash is loaded, we need this special hack to make it
possible to fail back to the original completion function when trigger
sequence is not found.
Although a major overhaul is ongoing (#67), it is not yet finished and
cannot be considered stable enough for the next release. This commit
fixes a few apparent issues with small change to the current
implementation.
- Fixed error when $TMPDIR is not defined
- Better escaping of file/directory names
- Splitted functions to workaround fish bug
fzf does not currently define vi-command mode mappings. This is particularly annoying for <C-r>, which opens bash's old-fashioned recursive history search.
This patch adds vi-command mode mappings that simply drop back into vi-insert mode ("i") and then trigger the primary mapping.
Aliases are expanded in shell scripts, and one may have an alias
for the `find` command that conflicts with fzf. So make sure fzf
is using real find command rather than the alias.
Search is interrupted when the query string has changed. This frequently
happens when the user is actively typing in a query. This (rather
arbitrary) delay is introduced not to start the next search immediately,
which is likely to be interrupted as well. The result of it is that fzf
feels more responsive.
