`&spelllang` can be a list of multiple languages. Support that by
matching the language at the start, the end and/or between commas,
instead of comparing the value, and then appending to `l:ignore_chars`
for every matched language.
When deleting the match, w:old_cword has to be unset as well. Otherwise
it can happen that it is not properly readded (e.g. when moving from a
word to an empty line and then back to the same word).
When highlighting the current word, check if it is the same as the
currently highlighted one, so that matchdelete and matchadd are not
called unnecessarily.
Use `matchadd` instead of `match` as it has no limit on the number of
highlights.
Also call the function every time the cursor moved instead of only when
holding. This makes it snappier while also keeping the highlight when
moving inside the cword.
- CheckBackspace needs to be used instead of <SID>CheckBackspace
- Comment out clashing/obtrusive leader/space mappings
- Change classobj mappings to use `o` as they were clashing with the
comment textobj.
- Simulate the default statusline with the help of 'statusline'.
Otherwise it would be empty/just containing coc elements.
Additionally to start the search with ripgrep, start a vim search as
well. That way navigation between search results in the opened file is
easier.
The register is modified directly and hlsearch is turned on manually
instead of using the builtin `*`, so that the cursor does not move to
the next result in the current file.
Set `nomodified` after reading from standard input. This way the buffer
can be closed without error message.
This will **not** disable modified warnings completely. If the input is
modified after read, vim will reset `modified` (As it should).
Swap the behaviour of `[[` `[]`. This way the first bracket indicates
the direction of the motion and the second the target (i.e. open or
closed brace).
I assume that the reason behind these mappings is to be able to easily
change the direction of the move by 'inverting' the keys (e.g. `]]` ->
`[[`). I understand that, but find the new way more intuitive.
