vim-easymotion/doc/easymotion.txt

*easymotion.txt*	Version 2.1


            ______                  __  ___       __  _
           / ____/____ ________  __/  |/  /____  / /_(_)____  ____
          / __/  / __ `/ ___/ / / / /|_/ // __ \/ __/ // __ \/ __ \
         / /___ / /_/ (__  ) /_/ / /  / // /_/ / /_/ // /_/ / / / /
        /_____/ \__,_/____/\__, /_/  /_/ \____/\__/_/ \____/_/ /_/
                          /____/
                                  - Vim motions on speed!


==============================================================================
CONTENTS                                                 *easymotion-contents*

    Introduction ....................... |easymotion-introduction|
    Usage .............................. |easymotion-usage|
       Default mappings ................ |easymotion-default-mappings|
       More mappings ................... |easymotion-more-mappings|
    Requirements ....................... |easymotion-requirements|
    Configuration ...................... |easymotion-configuration|
       EasyMotion_keys ................. |EasyMotion_keys|
       EasyMotion_do_shade ............. |EasyMotion_do_shade|
       EasyMotion_do_mapping ........... |EasyMotion_do_mapping|
       EasyMotion_grouping ............. |EasyMotion_grouping|
       EasyMotion_smartcase ............ |EasyMotion_smartcase|
       EasyMotion_smartsign ............ |EasyMotion_smartsign|
       EasyMotion_use_migemo ........... |EasyMotion_use_migemo|
       EasyMotion_use_upper  ........... |EasyMotion_use_upper|
       EasyMotion_enter_jump_first ..... |EasyMotion_enter_jump_first|
       EasyMotion_prompt ............... |EasyMotion_prompt|
       EasyMotion_highlight ............ |EasyMotion_highlight|
       EasyMotion_add_search_history ... |EasyMotion_add_search_history|
       EasyMotion_off_screen_search .... |EasyMotion_off_screen_search|
       EasyMotion_disable_two_key_combo. |EasyMotion_disable_two_key_combo|
       Custom highlighting ............. |easymotion-custom-hl|
       Custom mappings ................. |easymotion-custom-mappings|
           Leader key .................. |easymotion-leader-key|
           Custom keys ................. |easymotion-custom-keys|
    License ............................ |easymotion-license|
    Known bugs ......................... |easymotion-known-bugs|
    Contributing ....................... |easymotion-contributing|
    Credits ............................ |easymotion-credits|

==============================================================================
Introduction                               *easymotion* *easymotion-introduction*

EasyMotion provides a much simpler way to use some motions in vim. It takes
the <number> out of <number>w or <number>f{char} by highlighting all possible
choices and allowing you to press one key to jump directly to the target.

When one of the available motions is triggered, all visible text preceding or
following the cursor is faded, and motion targets are highlighted.

==============================================================================
Usage                                                        *easymotion-usage*

EasyMotion is triggered by one of the provided mappings (see
|easymotion-default-mappings| for details).

Example: >

    <cursor>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.

Type <Leader><Leader>w to trigger the word motion |w|. See
|easymotion-leader-key| for details about the leader key. When the
motion is triggered, the text is updated (no braces are actually added,
the text is highlighted in red by default): >

    <cursor>Lorem {a}psum {b}olor {c}it {d}met.

Press "c" to jump to the beginning of the word "sit": >

    Lorem ipsum dolor <cursor>sit amet.

Similarly, if you're looking for an "o", you can use the |f| motion.
Type <Leader><Leader>fo, and all "o" characters are highlighted: >

    <cursor>L{a}rem ipsum d{b}l{c}r sit amet.

Press "b" to jump to the second "o": >

    Lorem ipsum d<cursor>olor sit amet.

And that's it!

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Default mappings                                  *easymotion-default-mappings*

The default configuration defines the following mappings in normal,
visual and operator-pending mode if |g:EasyMotion_do_mapping| is on:

Note: The default leader has been changed to <Leader><Leader> to avoid
      conflicts with other plugins you may have installed

    Default Mapping      | Details
    ---------------------|----------------------------------------------
    <Leader>f{char}      | Find {char} to the right. See |f|.
    <Leader>F{char}      | Find {char} to the left. See |F|.
    <Leader>t{char}      | Till before the {char} to the right. See |t|.
    <Leader>T{char}      | Till after the {char} to the left. See |T|.
    <Leader>w            | Beginning of word forward. See |w|.
    <Leader>W            | Beginning of WORD forward. See |W|.
    <Leader>b            | Beginning of word backward. See |b|.
    <Leader>B            | Beginning of WORD backward. See |B|.
    <Leader>e            | End of word forward. See |e|.
    <Leader>E            | End of WORD forward. See |E|.
    <Leader>ge           | End of word backward. See |ge|.
    <Leader>gE           | End of WORD backward. See |gE|.
    <Leader>j            | Line downward. See |j|.
    <Leader>k            | Line upward. See |k|.
    <Leader>n            | Jump to latest "/" or "?" forward. See |n|.
    <Leader>N            | Jump to latest "/" or "?" backward. See |N|.
    <Leader>s            | Find(Search) {char} forward and backward.
                         | See |f| and |F|.

See |easymotion-leader-key| and |mapleader| for details about the leader key.
See |easymotion-custom-mappings| for customizing the default mappings.

EasyMotion <Plug> table                                *easymotion-plug-table*

    <Plug> Mapping Table | Default
    ---------------------|----------------------------------------------
    <Plug>(easymotion-f) | <Leader>f{char}
    <Plug>(easymotion-F) | <Leader>F{char}
    <Plug>(easymotion-t) | <Leader>t{char}
    <Plug>(easymotion-T) | <Leader>T{char}
    <Plug>(easymotion-w) | <Leader>w
    <Plug>(easymotion-W) | <Leader>W
    <Plug>(easymotion-b) | <Leader>b
    <Plug>(easymotion-B) | <Leader>B
    <Plug>(easymotion-e) | <Leader>e
    <Plug>(easymotion-E) | <Leader>E
    <Plug>(easymotion-ge)| <Leader>ge
    <Plug>(easymotion-gE)| <Leader>gE
    <Plug>(easymotion-j) | <Leader>j
    <Plug>(easymotion-k) | <Leader>k
    <Plug>(easymotion-n) | <Leader>n
    <Plug>(easymotion-N) | <Leader>N
    <Plug>(easymotion-s) | <Leader>s

    More <Plug> Mapping Table         | (No assignment by default)
    ----------------------------------|---------------------------------
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-f)           | See |<Plug>(easymotion-s)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-t)           | See |<Plug>(easymotion-bd-t)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-w)           | See |<Plug>(easymotion-bd-w)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-W)           | See |<Plug>(easymotion-bd-W)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-e)           | See |<Plug>(easymotion-bd-e)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-E)           | See |<Plug>(easymotion-bd-E)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-jk)          | See |<Plug>(easymotion-bd-jk)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-n)           | See |<Plug>(easymotion-bd-n)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-jumptoanywhere) | See |<Plug>(easymotion-jumptoanywhere)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-repeat)         | See |<Plug>(easymotion-repeat)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-next)           | See |<Plug>(easymotion-next)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-prev)           | See |<Plug>(easymotion-prev)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-sol-j)          | See |<Plug>(easymotion-sol-j)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-sol-k)          | See |<Plug>(easymotion-sol-k)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-eol-j)          | See |<Plug>(easymotion-eol-j)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-eol-k)          | See |<Plug>(easymotion-eol-k)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-w)    | See |<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-w)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-b)    | See |<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-b)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-bd-w) | See |<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-bd-w)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-e)    | See |<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-e)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-ge)   | See |<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-ge)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-bd-e) | See |<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-bd-e)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-vim-n)          | See |<Plug>(easymotion-vim-n)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-vim-N)          | See |<Plug>(easymotion-vim-N)|
                                      |
    Within Line Motion                | See |easymotion-within-line|
    ----------------------------------|---------------------------------
    <Plug>(easymotion-sl)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-sl)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-fl)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-fl)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-Fl)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-Fl)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-fl)          | See |<Plug>(easymotion-sl)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-tl)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-tl)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-Tl)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-Tl)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-tl)          | See |<Plug>(easymotion-bd-tl)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-wl)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-wl)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bl)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-bl)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-wl)          | See |<Plug>(easymotion-bd-wl)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-el)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-el)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-gel)            | See |<Plug>(easymotion-gel)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-el)          | See |<Plug>(easymotion-bd-el)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-lineforward)    | See |<Plug>(easymotion-lineforward)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-linebackward)   | See |<Plug>(easymotion-linebackward)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-lineanywhere)   | See |<Plug>(easymotion-lineanywhere)|
                                      |
    Multi Input Find Motion           | See |easymotion-multi-input|
    ----------------------------------|---------------------------------
    <Plug>(easymotion-s2)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-s2)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-f2)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-f2)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-F2)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-F2)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-f2)          | See |<Plug>(easymotion-s2)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-t2)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-t2)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-T2)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-T2)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-t2)          | See |<Plug>(easymotion-bd-t2)|
                                      |
    <Plug>(easymotion-sl2)            | See |<Plug>(easymotion-sl2)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-fl2)            | See |<Plug>(easymotion-fl2)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-Fl2)            | See |<Plug>(easymotion-Fl2)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-tl2)            | See |<Plug>(easymotion-tl2)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-Tl2)            | See |<Plug>(easymotion-Tl2)|
                                      |
    <Plug>(easymotion-sn)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-sn)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-fn)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-fn)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-Fn)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-Fn)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-fn)          | See |<Plug>(easymotion-sn)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-tn)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-tn)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-Tn)             | See |<Plug>(easymotion-Tn)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-tn)          | See |<Plug>(easymotion-bd-tn)|
                                      |
    <Plug>(easymotion-sln)            | See |<Plug>(easymotion-sln)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-fln)            | See |<Plug>(easymotion-fln)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-Fln)            | See |<Plug>(easymotion-Fln)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-fln)         | See |<Plug>(easymotion-sln)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-tln)            | See |<Plug>(easymotion-tln)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-Tln)            | See |<Plug>(easymotion-Tln)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-bd-tln)         | See |<Plug>(easymotion-bd-tln)|


------------------------------------------------------------------------------
More mappings                                        *easymotion-more-mappings*

These mappings are not mapped by Default.

Bidirection ~

    Note: bd is short for bidirectional

<Plug>(easymotion-s)                                    *<Plug>(easymotion-s)*
                                                     *<Plug>(easymotion-bd-f)*
                Find {char} to bidirection(forward and backward at the same
                time.) See |f| & |F|.

<Plug>(easymotion-bd-t)                               *<Plug>(easymotion-bd-t)*
                Till before & after the {char}. See |t| & |T|.

<Plug>(easymotion-bd-w)                               *<Plug>(easymotion-bd-w)*
                Beginning of word forward and backward. See |w| & |b|.

<Plug>(easymotion-bd-W)                               *<Plug>(easymotion-bd-W)*
                Beginning of WORD forward and backward. See |W| & |B|.

<Plug>(easymotion-bd-e)                               *<Plug>(easymotion-bd-e)*
                End of word forward and backward. See |e| & |ge|.

<Plug>(easymotion-bd-E)                               *<Plug>(easymotion-bd-E)*
                End of WORD forward and backward. See |e| & |ge|.

<Plug>(easymotion-bd-jk)                             *<Plug>(easymotion-bd-jk)*
                Line downward and upward. See |j| & |k|.

<Plug>(easymotion-bd-n)                               *<Plug>(easymotion-bd-n)*
                Jump to latest "/" or "?" forward. See |n| & |N|.

Jump To Anywhere ~

<Plug>(easymotion-jumptoanywhere)           *<Plug>(easymotion-jumptoanywhere)*
                JumpToAnywhere motion!
                Default: Beginning and End of word, Camelcase, after '_',
                and after '#'.
                You can modify this motion behavior by vimrc

    |g:EasyMotion_re_anywhere|:                        *g:EasyMotion_re_anywhere*
>
    let g:EasyMotion_re_anywhere = '\v' .
        \       '(<.|^$)' . '|' .
        \       '(.>|^$)' . '|' .
        \       '(\l)\zs(\u)' . '|' .
        \       '(_\zs.)' . '|' .
        \       '(#\zs.)'
<
    Modified example:
>
    let g:EasyMotion_re_anywhere = '\v' .
        \       '(<.|^)' . '|' .
        \       '(<.|.$)' . '|' .
        \       '(\l)\zs(\u)' . '|' .
<
Repeat ~

<Plug>(easymotion-repeat)                           *<Plug>(easymotion-repeat)*
        Repeat last motion!

        Repeat last motion type including input target character.
        Nothing will happen when previous motion doesn't exist.

        Last Find Motion~
            With a Find motion (e.g. |<Plug>(easymotion-s)| ), type `<CR>`
            without input characters to invoke the last find motion. This does
            not repeat the motion type (e.g. other word motion,
            <Plug>(easymotion-j) etc...) only input characters.

<Plug>(easymotion-next)                               *<Plug>(easymotion-next)*
<Plug>(easymotion-prev)                               *<Plug>(easymotion-prev)*

        Jump to next/previous match. This is the only motion that can move to
        off-screen locations. With set |'wrapscan'| enabled, this motion will
        also wrap around the end of the file. During this motion, matched
        text is highlighted. If you don't want highlighting, set
        |g:EasyMotion_move_highlight| to 0.

        Example:
>
            nmap <Leader>; <Plug>(easymotion-next)
            nmap <Leader>, <Plug>(easymotion-prev)
<
        This feature is inspired by and based on vim-sneak. vim-sneak can be
        downloaded here: https://github.com/justinmk/vim-sneak

EasyMotion dot repeat~
                                    *easymotion-dotrepeat* *easymotion-textobjct*

        This feature requires tpope/vim-repeat
        https://github.com/tpope/vim-repeat

        All motions support '.' repeat.

        Example:
>
        " vimrc:
        omap z <Plug>(easymotion-t)
        let g:EasyMotion_keys='hklyuiopnm,qwertzxcvbasdgjf;'
<
        Text sample:
>
        {cursor}Lorem ipsum dolor sit ame*t*, consectetur adipisicing eli*t*,
        sed do eiusmod tempor
<
        type `dzt` and type first target marker(in this case, `h`)
>
        {cursor}*t*, consectetur adipisicing eli*t,* sed do eiusmod tempor
<
        from here type '`.`' and you get:
>
        *t,* sed do eiusmod tempor
<

JK Motion ~
                                                         *easymotion-jk-motion*

JK motion option                    *<Plug>(easymotion-j)* *<Plug>(easymotion-k)*
                                                    *g:EasyMotion_startofline*

        The default behavior of the |j| and |k| is to move your cursor to the
        start of the line. Set this option to 0 to force the cursor to stay in
        the same column If you want to use both movements as separate
        mappings, set |'g:EasyMotion_startofline'| to 0 and map
        |<Plug>(easymotion-sol-j)| & |<Plug>(easymotion-sol-k)| to the start
        of line mapping:
>
        let g:EasyMotion_startofline = 0 # keep cursor colum JK motion
        map <Leader>J <Plug>(easymotion-sol-j)
        map <Leader>K <Plug>(easymotion-sol-k)
<
Default: 1

Start of Line JK motion     *<Plug>(easymotion-sol-j)* *<Plug>(easymotion-sol-k)*
                                                 *<Plug>(easymotion-sol-bd-jk)*

        Start of line J/K motion
        Example:
>
        map <Leader>J <Plug>(easymotion-sol-j)
        map <Leader>K <Plug>(easymotion-sol-k)
<
End of Line JK motion       *<Plug>(easymotion-eol-j)* *<Plug>(easymotion-eol-k)*
                                                 *<Plug>(easymotion-eol-bd-jk)*

        End of line J/K motion
        Example:
>
        map <Leader>J <Plug>(easymotion-eol-j)
        map <Leader>K <Plug>(easymotion-eol-K)
<

iskeyword compatible word motions           *<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-w)*
                                            *<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-b)*
                                            *<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-bd-w)*
                                            *<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-e)*
                                            *<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-ge)*
                                            *<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-bd-e)*
        Default word motions which EasyMotion provide is not completely
        compatible with |iskeyword| options. But if you make default word
        motion completely compatible with it, there will be so many targets
        that they maybe annoy you, so provide |iskeyword| compatible word
        motions with another |<Plug>| mappings.

        Example:
>
        map <Leader>w <Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-w)
        map <Leader>b <Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-b)
<
        NOTE: Within line motions are compatible with |iskeyword| by default.

Search motion respect previous direction

    <Plug>(easymotion-vim-n)                         *<Plug>(easymotion-vim-n)*
    <Plug>(easymotion-vim-N)                         *<Plug>(easymotion-vim-N)*

    This is vim compatible |n| & |N| easymotion. Unlike |<Plug>(easymotion-n)|
    and |<Plug>(easymotion-N)| 's direction is always forward or backward,
    these motions consider previous search direction. 

Within line motion ~
                                                       *easymotion-within-line*

<Plug>(easymotion-sl)                                   *<Plug>(easymotion-sl)*
                                                     *<Plug>(easymotion-bd-fl)*
                This function is same as |<Plug>(easymotion-s)|, except the range
                is limited to the current cursor line.

<Plug>(easymotion-fl)                                   *<Plug>(easymotion-fl)*
                This function is same as |<Plug>(easymotion-f)|, except the range
                is limited to the current cursor line.

<Plug>(easymotion-Fl)                                   *<Plug>(easymotion-Fl)*
                This function is same as |<Plug>(easymotion-F)|, except the range
                is limited to the current cursor line.

<Plug>(easymotion-tl)                                   *<Plug>(easymotion-tl)*
                This function is same as |<Plug>(easymotion-t)|, except the
                range is limited to the current cursor line.

<Plug>(easymotion-Tl)                                   *<Plug>(easymotion-Tl)*
                This function is same as |<Plug>(easymotion-T)|, except the
                range is limited to the current cursor line.

<Plug>(easymotion-bd-tl)                             *<Plug>(easymotion-bd-tl)*
                This function is same as |<Plug>(easymotion-bd-t)|, except the
                range is limited to the current cursor line.

<Plug>(easymotion-wl)                                   *<Plug>(easymotion-wl)*
                This function is same as |<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-w)|,
                except the range is limited to the current cursor line.

<Plug>(easymotion-bl)                                   *<Plug>(easymotion-bl)*
                This function is same as |<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-b)|,
                except the range is limited to the current cursor line.

<Plug>(easymotion-bd-wl)                             *<Plug>(easymotion-bd-wl)*
                This function is same as |<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-bd-w)|,
                except the range is limited to the current cursor line.

<Plug>(easymotion-el)                                   *<Plug>(easymotion-el)*
                This function is same as |<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-e)|,
                except the range is limited to the current cursor line.

<Plug>(easymotion-gel)                                 *<Plug>(easymotion-gel)*
                This function is same as |<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-ge)|,
                except the range is limited to the current cursor line.

<Plug>(easymotion-bd-el)                             *<Plug>(easymotion-bd-el)*
                This function is same as |<Plug>(easymotion-iskeyword-bd-e)|,
                except the range is limited to the current cursor line.

<Plug>(easymotion-lineforward)                 *<Plug>(easymotion-lineforward)*
                This function is similar to
                |<Plug>(easymotion-jumptoanywhere)|, except the range is
                limited to the current cursor line in the forward direction.

<Plug>(easymotion-linebackward)               *<Plug>(easymotion-linebackward)*
                This function is similar to
                |<Plug>(easymotion-jumptoanywhere)|, except the range is
                limited to the current cursor line in the backward direction.

<Plug>(easymotion-lineanywhere)               *<Plug>(easymotion-lineanywhere)*
                This function is same as |<Plug>(easymotion-jumptoanywhere)|,
                but limited to within the current cursor line.

                You can customize the behavior of this function in your
                vimrc.

    |g:EasyMotion_re_line_anywhere|:             *g:EasyMotion_re_line_anywhere*

    Default:
>
    let g:EasyMotion_re_line_anywhere = '\v' .
        \       '(<.|^$)' . '|' .
        \       '(.>|^$)' . '|' .
        \       '(\l)\zs(\u)' . '|' .
        \       '(_\zs.)' . '|' .
        \       '(#\zs.)'
<
    Modified example:
>
    let g:EasyMotion_re_line_anywhere = '\v' .
        \       '(<.|^)' . '|' .
        \       '(>.|.$)' . '|' .
        \       '(\l)\zs(\u)' . '|' .

Multi Input Find Motion!~
                                                       *easymotion-multi-input*
                                                           *easymotion-two-key*
                                                           *easymotion-{find}n*
                                                   *<Plug>(easymotion-{find}n)*
                                                   *<Plug>(easymotion-{find}2)*

EasyMotion provide another find motion by multi input target.

Example:
>
    nmap s         <Plug>(easymotion-s2)
    xmap s         <Plug>(easymotion-s2)
    omap z         <Plug>(easymotion-s2)
    nmap <Leader>s <Plug>(easymotion-sn)
    xmap <Leader>s <Plug>(easymotion-sn)
    omap <Leader>z <Plug>(easymotion-sn)
<
If you like typing two or more characters as targets, similar to vim-smalls
or vim-seek/vim-sneak, |EasyMotion| also provide this feature. With the above
keymapping,

    Invoke EasyMotion by two character:

    s{char}{char} (Type s{char}<CR> to use just one {char} is also allowed)

    And you can use as many target characters as you like:

    <Leader>s{char}{char}{char}...<CR>

    You can use <C-h> to delete while typing, and Vim's default |n| & |N|
    keymappings works after this motion(|<Plug>(easymotion-sn)|) to move next or
    previous matches.

    Note: the 'n' key motion provides incremental highlighting. If you don't
          want to highlight incrementally, set |g:EasyMotion_inc_highlight|
          to 0.
>
    let g:EasyMotion_inc_highlight = 0
<
All Find motions (s,f,F,t,T,sl,fl,Fl,tl,Tl, see below) support this feature!
(|l| means within line motion)

    *<Plug>(easymotion-sn)* *<Plug>(easymotion-fn)* *<Plug>(easymotion-Fn)*
    *<Plug>(easymotion-tn)* *<Plug>(easymotion-Tn)* *<Plug>(easymotion-bd-tn)*
    *<Plug>(easymotion-sln)* *<Plug>(easymotion-fln)* *<Plug>(easymotion-Fln)*
    *<Plug>(easymotion-tln)* *<Plug>(easymotion-Tln)* *<Plug>(easymotion-bd-tln)*


    *<Plug>(easymotion-s2)* *<Plug>(easymotion-f2)* *<Plug>(easymotion-F2)*
    *<Plug>(easymotion-t2)* *<Plug>(easymotion-T2)* *<Plug>(easymotion-bd-t2)*
    *<Plug>(easymotion-sl2)* *<Plug>(easymotion-fl2)* *<Plug>(easymotion-Fl2)*
    *<Plug>(easymotion-tl2)* *<Plug>(easymotion-Tl2)* *<Plug>(easymotion-bd-tl2)*

Find Motion Command Line~
                                                      *easymotion-command-line*
    EasyMotion has own command line for find motions, especially for
    'n' key motion(e.g. |<Plug>(easymotion-sn)|). This command is inspired
    by over.vim and actually uses over.vim's library. over.vim can be
    downloaded here:

        https://github.com/osyo-manga/vim-over

        Library: https://github.com/osyo-manga/vital-over

    Note: These settings are experimental. They may be changed in the near
    future.

    Default Command Line Mappings~
    Most default mappings work the same as the default command line mappings
    of Vim. See |cmdline.txt|

    Key Mappings            | Details
    ----------------------- |----------------------------------------------
    <CR>                    | Execute EasyMotion.
    <ESC> or <C-c>          | Cancel
    <Right> or <C-f>        | Cursor right
    <Left> or <C-b>         | Cursor left
    <Home> or <C-a>         | cursor to beginning of command-line
    <End> or <C-e>          | cursor to end of command-line
    <BS>  or <C-h>          | Delete one character
    <C-d>                   | Delete one character at the cursor pos
    <C-w>                   | Delete the word before the cursor
    <C-u>                   | Delete all entered characters before the cursor
    <Up> or <C-p>           | Recall older (previous) search from history
    <Down> or <C-n>         | Recall more recent (next) search from history
    <C-r> {0-9a-z"%#:-=.}   | Insert Register. See |c_Ctrl-R|
    <C-r><C-w>              | Insert the Word under cursor
    <C-r><C-a>              | Insert the |WORD| under cursor
    <C-r><C-f>              | Insert the Filename under cursor
    ------------------------|---------------------------------------
    <Over>(paste)           | Paste yanked text to the command line
                            |   Default: <C-v>
    <Over>(buffer-complete) | Completion of buffer text Default: <C-l>
    *<Over>(em-scroll-f)*     | Scroll window forward & jump to the next match
                            |   Default: <Tab>
    *<Over>(em-scroll-b)*     | Scroll window backward & jump to previous match
                            |   Default: <S-Tab>
    *<Over>(em-jumpback)*     | Jump back original cursor position like <C-o>
                            |   Default: <C-o>
    *<Over>(em-openallfold)*  | Open all fold
                            |   Default: <C-z>

    Customize Command Line Mappings~
                                                         *EMCommandLineNoreMap*

    You can use |EMCommandLineNoreMap| (like |cnoremap|) to customize find
    motion command line key mappings in your vimrc. This mapping is always
    nonrecursive, so you should map to |<Over>(em-scroll-f)| and not <Tab>.

    Example:
>
    " == EM is short for EasyMotion
    " Enter by <Space> to excute faster & easily
    EMCommandLineNoreMap <Space> <CR>
    EMCommandLineNoreMap <C-j> <Space>
    " Enter by `;` to excute faster & easily
    EMCommandLineNoreMap ; <CR>
    EMCommandLineNoreMap <C-j> ;
    " Buffer Completion with Ctrl-D
    EMCommandLineNoreMap <C-d> <Over>(buffer-complete)
<
                                                             *EMCommandLineMap*
                                                           *EMCommandLineUnMap*
    EasyMotion also provide |EMCommandLineMap| (like |cmap|) and
    |EMCommandLineUnMap| (like |cunmap|), but you probably don't need
    these commands because there is no case where it should require
    recursive mappings.

    Note(again): These settings, especially the keymappings are
    __EXPERIMENTAL__. They could be changed in the near future. However, they
    work well and are very useful, so I've released them anyway for now.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2.3 Special mappings                              *easymotion-special-mappings*

The default configuration defines the following mappings in visual and
operator-pending mode if |g:EasyMotion_do_special_mapping| is on:
>
        let g:EasyMotion_do_special_mapping = 1
<
Default: 0

    Special Mapping      | Details
    ---------------------|----------------------------------------------
    {operator}<Leader>l  | Select, yank, paste, delete, or other operation of
                         | lines. See |<Plug>(easymotion-special-l)|.
    {operator}<Leader>p  | Select, yank, paste, delete, or other operation of
                         | phrase. See |<Plug>(easymotion-special-p)|.

Or you can map them yourself

    <Plug> Mapping Table         | Details
    -----------------------------|--------------------------------------
    <Plug>(easymotion-special-l) | See |<Plug>(easymotion-special-l)|
    <Plug>(easymotion-special-p) | See |<Plug>(easymotion-special-p)|


See |easymotion-leader-key| and |mapleader| for details about the leader key.

==============================================================================
Requirements                                          *easymotion-requirements*

EasyMotion needs at least vim 7.3 to run without problems.
Active development and testing is done with vim 7.4 starting from the 2.0
release of EasyMotion.

Vi-compatible mode must be disabled.

If your vim version is causing you problems with using this plugin, feel free
to open an issue on github!

Link: https://github.com/Lokaltog/vim-easymotion/issues

==============================================================================
Configuration                                        *easymotion-configuration*

EasyMotion will work fine without any configuration, but you can override the
default behavior by setting configuration variables globally in your |vimrc|
file.

Example (this will change the target keys and disable shading): >

    let g:EasyMotion_keys = '1234567890'
    let g:EasyMotion_do_shade = 0

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
EasyMotion_keys                                               *EasyMotion_keys*
                                                            *g:EasyMotion_keys*

Set the keys to be used for motion targets. You can have as many (or few)
keys as you want. It's recommended to add as many keys as you are comfortable
typing, because here's a lower chance that the motion targets will be grouped
if many keys are available. However, this has its limits; most people find it
easier to type 2 lowercase keys than to chord a key with shift, so you may
want to leave out keys that are harder to type, like capital letters.
EasyMotion also uses the last keys to group targets, so it's recommended to
set the last keys to ones that are easier to type, like `f`,`j`,`;`, etc.

Default: 'asdghklqwertyuiopzxcvbnmfj;'

Example:
>
    " Lower a-z
    let g:EasyMotion_keys = 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz'
    " a-z & A-Z
    'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ'
    " a-z & A-Z & 0-9
    'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ0123456789'
    " qwerty
    'asdfghjkl;qwertyuiopzxcvbnm'
    " You can use non-ascii, multibyte key characters as well
    'asdfghjkl;qwertyuiopzxcvbnmèòàùì'
<

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
EasyMotion_do_shade                                       *EasyMotion_do_shade*
                                                        *g:EasyMotion_do_shade*

The default behavior is to shade the text following the cursor (forward
motions), preceding the cursor (backward motions), or on either side of the
cursor (bidirectional motions) to make the motion targets more visible. Set
this option to 0 if you want to disable text shading.

Default: 1

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
EasyMotion_do_mapping                                   *EasyMotion_do_mapping*
                                                      *g:EasyMotion_do_mapping*

Set this option to 0 if you want to disable the default mappings. See
|easymotion-default-mappings| for details about the default mappings.

Note: If you disable this option, you'll have to map the motions yourself.
      See |easymotion-custom-mappings| for customizing the default mappings.

Default: 1

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
EasyMotion_grouping                                       *EasyMotion_grouping*
                                                        *g:EasyMotion_grouping*

When there are too many possible targets on the screen, the results have to be
grouped. This configuration option lets you change which grouping algorithm
you want to use. There are two grouping algorithms available:

    *  Single-key priority (value: 1)
       -------------------

       This algorithm prioritizes single-key jumps for the targets closest to
       the cursor and only groups the last jump targets to maximize the amount
       of single-key jumps.

       This algorithm works recursively and will work with as few keys as two.

       Example (with |EasyMotion_keys| = "abcdef"): >

       x x x x x x x x x
<
       The |w| motion is triggered: >

       a b c d e f f f f
       ^ ^ ^ ^ ^           Direct jump to target
                 ^ ^ ^ ^   Enter group "f"
<
    *  Original (value: 2)
       --------

       This is the original algorithm which always groups all targets if there
       are too many possible motion targets.

       Example (with |EasyMotion_keys| = "abcdef"): >

       x x x x x x x x x
<
       The |w| motion is triggered: >

       a a a a a a b b b
       ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^         Enter group "a"
                   ^ ^ ^   Enter group "b"

Default: 1

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Smartcase                                                *EasyMotion_smartcase*
                                                       *g:EasyMotion_smartcase*

Matching target keys by smartcase. You can type target keys more lazily.

Add following description in your vimrc: >

    let g:EasyMotion_smartcase = 1

Default:0

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Smartsign                                                *EasyMotion_smartsign*
                                                *g:EasyMotion_use_smartsign_us*
                                                *g:EasyMotion_use_smartsign_ja*

Matching signs target keys by smartcase like. E.g. type '1' and it matches
both '1' and '!' in Find motion.

This feature depends on your keyboard layout, so you must choose which
keyboard layout you use.

How to discriminate:
    Shift-2 = @ -> US layout
    Shift-2 = " -> JP layout

>
    let g:EasyMotion_use_smartsign_us = 1
<
    or
>
    let g:EasyMotion_use_smartsign_jp = 1
<

Default: 0

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Migemo                                                  *EasyMotion_use_migemo*
                                                      *g:EasyMotion_use_migemo*

|Easymotion| can match multibyte Japanese character with alphabetical input.
For example, '<Leader><Leader>fa' can search 'あ'. This feature doesn't
require |cmigemo| because |Easymotion| already includes basic regex patterns
generated by cmigemo.

See http://0xcc.net/migemo/ if you want to know more about migemo.

Add following line to your vimrc to enable this option: >

    let g:EasyMotion_use_migemo = 1

Default:0

This feature is based on rhysd(@Linda_pp)'s clever-f script,
which can be downloaded here:

https://github.com/rhysd/clever-f.vim

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Show target key by upper letter                          *EasyMotion_use_upper*
                                                       *g:EasyMotion_use_upper*

With this option enabled, |Easymotion| will shows target labels with
uppercase letters, but allow you to type it in lowercase and have Easymotion
automatically convert it uppercase.

This feature improve targets' readability.

Example: >

    <cursor>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.

Type <Leader><Leader>w and the text is updated: >

    <cursor>Lorem {A}psum {B}olor {C}it {D}met.

Press "c" (<- lowercase!) to jump to the beginning of the word "sit": >

    Lorem ipsum dolor <cursor>sit amet.

Add following description in your vimrc to enable this: >

    let g:EasyMotion_use_upper = 1
    let g:EasyMotion_keys = 'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ;'

Default:0

Note: Make sure |g:EasyMotion_keys| doesn't include lowercase

This feature is inspired by t9md's vim-smalls, which can be downloaded here:

https://github.com/t9md/vim-smalls

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 Jump to first match by Enter or Space            *EasyMotion_enter_jump_first*
                                                *g:EasyMotion_enter_jump_first*
                                                  *EasyMotion_space_jump_first*
                                                *g:EasyMotion_space_jump_first*

Type Enter or Space key and jump to first match (first letter of
|g:EasyMotion_keys| ).

Set this option to 1 if you want to enable this feature.

Example:
>
    let g:EasyMotion_enter_jump_first = 1
    let g:EasyMotion_space_jump_first = 1
<
Default: 0


Customize command line prompt                               *EasyMotion_prompt*
                                                          *g:EasyMotion_prompt*

    Use this command to customize the command line prompt message in find
    motion. `{n}` is how many characters you type, and if {n} == 1 `(s)` will
    be ignored.

Sample:
>
    let g:EasyMotion_prompt = '{n}>>> '
<
Default:
>
    let g:EasyMotion_prompt = 'Search for {n} character(s): '
<
    This message will be:
        |<Plug>(easymotion-s)|  -> 'Search for 1 character: '
        |<Plug>(easymotion-s2)| -> 'Search for 2 characters: '
        |<Plug>(easymotion-sn)| -> 'Search for characters: '

Customize highlight behavior                             *EasyMotion_highlight*
                                                   *g:EasyMotion_inc_highlight*

    Using the 'n' key find motion (e.g. |<Plug>(easymotion-sn)|), EasyMotion
    by default incrementally highlights matched text. If you don't want this
    feature, set this option to 0
>
    let g:EasyMotion_inc_highlight = 0
<
    Default: 1

                                                  *g:EasyMotion_move_highlight*

    By default, when using |<Plug>(easymotion-next)| and/or
    |<Plug>(easymotion-prev)|, EasyMotion highlights matched text until the
    cursor moves, enters insert mode, or leaves the buffer. If you don't want
    this feature, set this option to 0.
>
    let g:EasyMotion_move_highlight = 0
<
    Default: 1

                                               *g:EasyMotion_landing_highlight*

    If you want to keep highlights temporarily after EasyMotion
    jumps to a destination (with timing set to
    |g:EasyMotion_move_highlight|), set this option to 0.
>
    let g:EasyMotion_landing_highlight = 1
<
    Default: 0

EasyMotion_add_search_history                 *g:EasyMotion_add_search_history*

    If you set this option to 1, the 'n' key find motion will add the
    inputted pattern to vim default search history. If you want to disable
    this feature, set this value to 0.
>
    let g:EasyMotion_add_search_history = 0
<
    Default: 1

EasyMotion_off_screen_search                   *g:EasyMotion_off_screen_search*

    If you set this option to 1, the 'n' key find motion will search patterns
    even outside of the current screen range. If you want to disable this
    feature, set this value to 0.
>
    let g:EasyMotion_off_screen_search = 0
<
    Default: 1

EasyMotion_disable_two_key_combo           *g:EasyMotion_disable_two_key_combo*

    If you set this option to 1, you can disable the two key combo feature.
>
    let g:EasyMotion_disable_two_key_combo = 1
<
    Default: 0

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Custom highlighting                                      *easymotion-custom-hl*

The default EasyMotion configuration uses two highlighting groups that link
to groups with default values. The highlighting groups are:

    * EasyMotionTarget

      Highlights motion targets, the default value is bold red

    * EasyMotionTarget2First
    * EasyMotionTarget2Second

      Highlights motion targets, when target is two keys

    * EasyMotionShade

      Highlights shaded text, the default value is dark gray

There are two ways to override the default colors:

   1) Set the highlighting in your color scheme

      This will only affect a single color scheme. The default red/gray colors
      will be used if you change the color scheme to one that doesn't assign
      any EasyMotion colors.

      Example: >

          hi EasyMotionTarget ctermbg=none ctermfg=green
          hi EasyMotionShade  ctermbg=none ctermfg=blue

          hi EasyMotionTarget2First ctermbg=none ctermfg=red
          hi EasyMotionTarget2Second ctermbg=none ctermfg=lightred
<
   2) Set the highlighting in your vimrc

      This is ideal if you want to link the colors to highlighting groups that
      are available in almost every color scheme, e.g. |ErrorMsg| (usually
      bright red) and Comment (usually faded). You can be sure that the
      color scheme's colors will be used instead of the default red/gray
      if you choose this option.

      Example: >

          hi link EasyMotionTarget ErrorMsg
          hi link EasyMotionShade  Comment

          hi link EasyMotionTarget2First MatchParen
          hi link EasyMotionTarget2Second MatchParen
<

Use CSApprox                                        *EasyMotion_force_csapprox*
                                                  *g:EasyMotion_force_csapprox*
    if you install CSApprox & want to use gui color for EasyMotion, set this
    option to 1.
>
    let g:EasyMotion_force_csapprox = 1
<
    Default: 0

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Custom mappings                                    *easymotion-custom-mappings*

EasyMotion allows you to customize all default mappings to avoid conflicts
with existing mappings. It is possible to change the default leader key
of all mappings to another key or sequence. It is also possible to fine
tune the plugin to your need by changing every single sequence.

Leader key                        *EasyMotion_leader_key* *easymotion-leader-key*
                                                    *<Plug>(easymotion-prefix)*

The default leader key can be changed with the |<Plug>(easymotion-prefix)|

Set this keymapping to the key sequence to use as the prefix of the mappings
described in |easymotion-default-mappings|.

Note: The default leader key has been changed to '<Leader><Leader>' to
avoid conflicts with other plugins. You can revert to the original
leader by setting this keymapping in your vimrc: >

    map <Leader> <Plug>(easymotion-prefix)
<
Default: '<Leader><Leader>'

Custom Keys                                            *easymotion-custom-keys*

All custom mappings follow the same format: >

    <Plug>(easymotion-{motion})
<
Example: >

    map s <Plug>(easymotion-s)
    map _f <Plug>(easymotion-f)
    map <C-T> <Plug>(easymotion-T)
<
See |easymotion-plug-table| for a table of motions that can be mapped
and their default values.

==============================================================================
License                                                    *easymotion-license*

License: MIT license

Copyright (c) 2014-2015 Kim Silkebækken, haya14busa

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.

==============================================================================
Known bugs                                              *easymotion-known-bugs*

See: https://github.com/Lokaltog/vim-easymotion/issues

Pull Requests are welcome! :)

==============================================================================
Contributing                                          *easymotion-contributing*

If you experience any bugs or have feature requests, please open an issue on
GitHub. Fork the source repository on GitHub and send a pull request if you
have any code improvements.

Author: Kim Silkebækken <kim.silkebaekken+vim@gmail.com>
        haya14busa <hayabusa1419@gmail.com> (since version 2.0)
Source repository: https://github.com/Lokaltog/vim-easymotion


==============================================================================
Credits                                                    *easymotion-credits*

- Ben Boeckel: ge and WORD motions
- Drew Neil: operator-pending mappings
- Rob O'Dwyer: customizable mappings without giving up all defaults
- Michel D'Hooge: customizable leader
- Maxime Bourget: search motion, improved JK motion behavior
- Kearn Holliday: fix jumplist issues
- Shougo Matsushita: fix CSApprox issue
- supasorn: two key combos and bidirectional motion
- mtth: startofline(keep column)
- bootleq: fixed bufname bug
- mattn: fix multibyte handling
- yuex: fix visual mode selection bug (o command)

and more!: https://github.com/Lokaltog/vim-easymotion/graphs/contributors

EasyMotion is based on Bartlomiej Podolak's great PreciseJump script, which
can be downloaded here:

http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3437

Special Thanks for other plugins and the authors:~
Migemo feature:
    - Author: rhysd(@Linda_pp)
    - https://github.com/rhysd/clever-f.vim
Show uppercase feature:
    - Author: t9md
    - https://github.com/t9md/vim-smalls
Find motion command line:
    - Author: osyo-manga
    - https://github.com/osyo-manga/vim-over
    - Library: https://github.com/osyo-manga/vital-over
2-key find motion:
    - Authors: goldfeld & justinmk
    - https://github.com/goldfeld/vim-seek
    - https://github.com/justinmk/vim-sneak
Next/Previous motion:
    - Author: justinmk
    - https://github.com/justinmk/vim-sneak
Dot repeat feature:
    - Author: tpope
    - https://github.com/tpope/vim-repeat

==============================================================================
vim:tw=78:sw=4:ts=8:ft=help:norl: