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Requires latest tmux built from source (e.g. brew install tmux --HEAD)
Examples:
# 50%/50% width and height on the center of the screen
fzf-tmux -p
# 80%/80%
fzf-tmux -p80%
# 80%/40%
fzf-tmux -p80%,40%
# Separate -w and -h
fzf-tmux -w80% -h40%
# 80%/40% at position (0, 0)
fzf-tmux -w80% -h40% -x0 -y0
You can configure key bindings and fuzzy completion to open in tmux
popup window like so:
FZF_TMUX_OPTS='-p 80%'
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Close #1940
Related: #1363 #749 #270 #49 #88 #492 #600
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Fix #1898
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Restore the original line when search is aborted. Add --query
"$READLINE_LINE" and fall back to the current behavior pre Bash 4.
Co-authored-by: Junegunn Choi <junegunn.c@gmail.com>
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Close #1370
Parses the history list, converts it to a NUL-delimited list of possibly
multiline entries. Adds the fzf --read0 option. Works with and without
histexpand enabled.
Co-authored-by: Junegunn Choi <junegunn.c@gmail.com>
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Make C-t more consistent pre and post Bash 4. It already kills the
command line separately before and after the insertion point. Add
set-mark and exchange-point-and-mark to restore the insertion point
after yanking back and apply the same behavior to M-c.
* CTRL-T should put extra space after pasted items
Co-authored-by: Junegunn Choi <junegunn.c@gmail.com>
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Be consistent with emacs mode and put the items at the point vs. the end
of the command line.
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Enables the right bindings when switching between editing modes.
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Fix #1592
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This compensates the use of --tac. fzf will not render on the screen
until the complete list of commands are loaded.
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Close #1216
1. Append a single space so that step 3 won't fail
2. CTRL-E to move to the end of the line
3. CTRL-U to delete the whole line before the cursor
4. CTRL-Y to paste the deleted line
5. ESC+Y to rotate the kill ring and bring back the previous yank before step 3
6. CTRL-U to delete the whole line again
7. Paste `__fzf_history__`
8. ESC+CTRL-E to expand the command substitution
9. ESC+R to redraw the line
10. ESC+^ to expand the history entry (!NUMBER)
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Close #681
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CTRL-R binding used to start with --no-sort to list the matched commands
in chronological order. However, it has been a constant source of
confusion. Let's enable it by default from now on. The sorted result
shouldn't be too confusing as we use --tiebreak=index.
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Related #822
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Close #807
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Related #807
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This removes the need for the 'sed' call. Faster, cleaner.
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`-fstype dev` is invalid. It's devfs on macOS and devtmpfs on Linux.
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Related: #616
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Close #611
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Close #596
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Close #580
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e.g. Remapping fzf-file-widget to CTRL-X CTRL-T intead of CTRL-T
bind -x '"\C-x\C-t": fzf-file-widget'
bind '"\C-t": transpose-chars'
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Faster startup. Use internal bash globbing instead of external grep binary (adapter from Gentoo's `/etc/bash/bashrc` TERM checking). Insignificant on Linux, but on Cygwin this cuts startup time by 40 ms on my Core i7 laptop.
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Summary:
Fix adapted from [@adamheins: fzf, vi-mode, and fixing delays][1].
[1]: https://adamheins.com/blog/fzf-vi-mode-and-fixing-delays
The basic problem is that
fzf presses <Esc> to enter vi-movement-mode
(as opposed to insert mode)
and then presses a bunch of keys to set up the buffer.
But the <Esc> keypress is also the prefix for a bunch of other commands,
so Bash will dutifully wait an excruciating half-second
before actually executing this command.
Instead, we bind <C-x><C-a>, which is unused by default
and seems reasonably unlikely to be custom-bound,
to be another way to enter vi-movement-mode;
this binding is unambiguous, so fzf can use it without delay.
This change was made by just `:s/\\e/\\C-x\\C-a/gc`
in the relevant section,
after adding the actual binding and comment at the top.
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Close #526
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Close #516
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Instead of choosing one at initialization, choose the correct one
when it's actually called, so that the behavior is correct even after
resizing.
Bonus fixes for tmux with bash 4+:
- No extra space when cancelling CTRL-T.
- Fix cursor position problem in vi mode.
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- Don't assume ~/.fzf.bash exists.
- Source the current script for __fzf_select__.
- Forward $PATH.
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Note that it still can't handle properly multi-line commands.
Thanks to @jpcirrus for the bug report and the fix.
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Close #40
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ALT-C can fail with the following aliases as pointed out in #272
alias find='noglob find'
alias command='command '
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Close #146
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Note that CTRL-T on bash is still using the old trick of send-keys.
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