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I highly recommend getting used to fzf, but also using the commands listed here: github.com/junegunn/fzf.vim. It makes it so easy to open files and find things across multiple files, especially if you bind them to a key.
I don't know if spacevim sets up binds for fzf, but open Vim in a directory with your project, then type :Files and then start fuzzy typing for a file you want to open. Normally you would map :Files to a key so it's only 1 key press away.
Also for find / replace, there's a few shortcuts you can do to make it really easy to replace things in the selection, the whole file or multiple files. This isn't related to fzf.
Like, all you do is select a phrase, hit a hotkey to find all the spots where it's used, then hit another hot key to initialize a replace and start typing your replacement term. Some of these binds are in my vimrc.
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I highly recommend getting used to fzf, but also using the commands listed here: github.com/junegunn/fzf.vim. It makes it so easy to open files and find things across multiple files, especially if you bind them to a key.
I don't know if spacevim sets up binds for fzf, but open Vim in a directory with your project, then type
:Files
and then start fuzzy typing for a file you want to open. Normally you would map:Files
to a key so it's only 1 key press away.Also for find / replace, there's a few shortcuts you can do to make it really easy to replace things in the selection, the whole file or multiple files. This isn't related to fzf.
Like, all you do is select a phrase, hit a hotkey to find all the spots where it's used, then hit another hot key to initialize a replace and start typing your replacement term. Some of these binds are in my vimrc.