> Automatically causes vim to reload files which have been written on
disk but not modified in the buffer since the last write from vim. This
enables a file open in vim to be edited using another application and
saved. Upon returning to vim, as long as you haven't modified the file
since the last change, the file will be automatically updated to reflect
the changes made on disk, as though you had pressed :e manually.
https://github.com/djoshea/vim-autoread
Whilst I wasn't able to get it to work for all my use cases previously,
it is useful for creating alternative files in Fractal, such as
switching between the `*.config.yml` and `*.twig` files for a component.
Other use cases, such as creating alternative files for classes and
tests in PHP and Drupal projects, I can look at again now the plugin is
installed.
See https://github.com/tpope/vim-abolish.
From the docs:
> Want to turn `fooBar` into `foo_bar`? Press `crs` (coerce to
snake_case). MixedCase (`crm`), camelCase (`crc`), UPPER_CASE (`cru`),
dash-case (`cr-`), and dot.case (`cr.`) are all just 3 keystrokes away.
The substitution functionality looks interesting, too:
> From a conceptual level, one way to think about how this substitution
works is to imagine that in the braces you are declaring the
requirements for turning that word from singular to plural. In the
facility example, the same base letters in both the singular and plural
form of the word are `facilit` To turn "facility" to a plural word you
must change the `y` to `ies` so you specify `{y,ies}` in the braces.
> To convert the word "building" from singular to plural, again look at
the common letters between the singular and plural forms: `building.` In
this case you do not need to remove any letter from building to turn it
into plural form and you need to add an `s` so the braces should be
`{,s}.`
Oliver Davies