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miniSnip is lightweight and minimal snippet plugin written in Vim Script.
Use your favourite plugin manager to install miniSnip:
MinPlug Jorengarenar/miniSnipPlug 'Jorengarenar/miniSnip'cd ~/.vim/pack/plugins/start
git clone git://github.com/Jorengarenar/miniSnip.gitNeoBundle 'Jorengarenar/miniSnip'To get started with miniSnip, in your runtime (on UNIX usually: ~/.vim)
create a directory called miniSnip/all. Then placing a file called foo.snip
inside it will create the foo snippet, which you can access by typing
foo<Tab> in insert mode.
Filetype-aware snippets are also available. For example, a file called
main in ~/.vim/miniSnip/java/main.snip will create a main snippet only when
filetype=java, allowing you to add a main for C, main for C++ and so on.
Alternatively, you also use :MiniSnip command to create a new snippet for
currently opened filetype.
See the documentation to learn the snippet syntax and options.
- default values of placeholders (e.g.
<{example}>) - references to previous tags (e.g.
<{~2}>refers to second placeholder) - evaluation of Vim functions (e.g.
<{!expand('%')}>) - ins-completion function
<{+}>will be targeted last (equivalent of$0in UltiSnips)- filetype-aware snippets
- changing delimiters, snippet file filetype etc. (
:h miniSnip-configuration) - local snippets (
:h g:miniSnip_local) - snippet management commands
- named placeholders (
:h g:miniSnip_named) - global and local to buffer configuration (
:h g:miniSnip-configuration)
c/incl.snip
? Include header file
#include "<{!substitute(expand('%:t'), '\.c', '\.h', '')}>"
html/html.snip
? HTML basic structure
$ `{{` `}}`
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="{{en}}">
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<title>{{Joren}}</title>
<meta name="author" content="{{~1}}">
<meta name="description" content="{{}}">
<meta name="keywords" content="{{example}}">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="{{style.css}}">
</head>
<body>
{{}}
</body>
</html>
sql/join_no_match.snip
SELECT <{table1}>.<{ID_1}>
FROM <{~1}>
LEFT JOIN <{table2}> ON <{~1}>.<{~2}> = <{~3}>.<{ID_2}>
WHERE <{~3}>.<{~4}> IS NULL
sh/wrapper_exec.snip
for dir in $(echo "$PATH" | tr ":" "\n" | grep -Fxv "$(dirname $0)"); do
[ -x "$dir/$(basename $0)" ] && exec "$dir/$(basename $0)" $@
done
For more information, see the documentation.
Based on vim-minisnip
Main differences:
- reference tags aren't relative, but absolute, i.e.
<{~1}>will refer to first placeholder insted to the previous,<{~2}>will refer to the second instead of the penultimate - references aren't in quotes
- references to bigger numbers than 9
- descriptions (
:h g:miniSnip_descmark) - option to change delimiters for one snippet (
:h g:miniSnip_delimChg) - extending filetypes (
:h g:miniSnip_extends) - cursor at the end of snippets without placeholders, not the beginning
- directories instead of prefixes for snippets file management
- respect
expandtab - one final placeholder (
:h g:miniSnip_finalTag) instead of final delimiters - local snippets
- named placeholders
React
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