`i_CTRL-Q` is not really useful anyways:
> Same as CTRL-V.
> Note: Some terminal connections may eat CTRL-Q, it doesn't work then.
> It does work in the GUI.
Map `<leader>gca` to fugitives `G commit --amend`, as I use that quite
often.
Also change the normal commit mapping to use double `c`s for unambiguity
between the mappings and as I already got the habit of pressing `c`
twice to skip waiting `timeoutlen` (As the mapping was already
ambiguous with `<leader>gcd` for `:Gcd`).
When converting double to single quotes with `<leader>"`, only pairs of
quotes should be converted. This lowers the false positive rate by
trying to make sure that the double quotes are really used for string
quotation and not for something else (e.g. exactly these mappings).
`&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.
Use the byte size as first filter instead of the size in 1KB blocks.
This way the filter is way more accurate and filters out more files
for which the md5sum does not need to be calculated.
Previously when filenames contained spaces, the function would break as
`awk {print $2,$1}` would only print a part of the filename.
The field swap was used as a workaround so that `uniq` only compares the
sizes, and `uniq` unfortunately only has a flag to **skip** fields.
Fix this issue by using a short awk script that mimics `uniq` but only
with the first field (i.e. the size).
My awk foo is unfortunately not very good, and that is why the one-liner
prints out the first duplicated line multiple time. The `sort -u` pipe
afterwards gets rid of those.
scrot parses `-sf` as `-s f` and complains about the invalid argument. I
This seem to have come with a newer version as I believe that this
mapping used to work.
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.
