Andrew Radev

I see what you mean, yeah. Unfortunately, the plugin doesn't use anything special other than the built-in vimdiff. Theoretically, I could walk character by character to find the beginning of...

Does this happen when you open an HTML file and immediately yank, or does it happen after some other action? Could you try putting this in your vimrc and checking...

> Great plugin btw. Thanks, appreciate it :). I'd like to figure out what the problem is, though -- that setting only disables the `v` mapping of the plugin. Ideally,...

Sorry for not answering sooner, but I was waiting until the weekend when I would have more time to go into the code, experiment with it, and think about the...

I implemented a proof of concept in the [auto-locate](https://github.com/AndrewRadev/inline_edit.vim/tree/auto-locate) branch. Currently, if no pattern has been matched around the cursor, it goes through the file looking for the start regex...

The plugin does take into account CSS in my tests. However, it actually attempts each pattern throughout the file, so if there's, say, a javascript pattern anywhere in the file,...

I implemented the "open closest pattern" feature, though I'm not very happy with how it turned out. In my experiments, I kept being confused over which pattern would really be...

@umitkablan, it's been a while, have you tried this feature for some time? Do you think it's useful enough to keep and do you have any thoughts on my `[[`/`]]`...

I've implemented two mappings that jump to the next and the previous inline patterns. You'd have to do something like this to use them: ``` vim nmap [[ InlineEditJumpPrev nmap...

The way the plugin is implemented, it listens to an autocommand to determine when a window was closed, and stores it in history for later. Unfortunately, `:tabclose` doesn't trigger this...