Jump to the end of the word

[julius-retzer]

Hey, I really like your package, but I miss the possibility to jump to the end of the word, so I can continue typing. Would it be possible to implement it or add option to configure it this way? Thanks.

[DavidLGoldberg]

What do you propose? I have one idea, but curious.

I take it you don't use vim-mode?

Also, see some of the other issues for a discussion on how I want to do end of line at some point also.

[julius-retzer]

You are right, I don't use vim mode.

When I write code, I often want to go back and edit some word. Sometimes I want just to append something to the word, for example from 'user' to 'userId'. Currently with jumpy I can go to the beginning of 'user', but I still have to reach for the arrows to go to the end of the word. I would like to be able to use jumpy to go the end of word, append something, and then again use jumpy to go the end of the word I came from, so I can continue writing the code.

Does it make sense to you?

[DavidLGoldberg]

What if when you were in label mode, if you hit Tab It shifted the labels to the end of the word?

I can't just label end also, because of like words of length 2 or 3, also it gets noisey. Having them move is fine, and would perform fine, I'm sure.

[DavidLGoldberg]

Even as a vim user I might use this, not sure, but I might work on it at some point. There are a bunch of non vim-mode jumpy users for sure. Thanks for raising the issue / forcing me to rethink about it!

The only solution I can think of is to have different shortcuts for jumping to beginning or end of the word. Or an easy switch between beginning/end after entering 'jumpy' mode.

[dwelle]

I also wanted to propose to have two different Match Pattern settings, one for start-of-match (current behavior), and one for end-of-match. The regexes would have to be non-overlapping for it to make sense.

This is a bit different from OP but didn't wanna create a new issue.

Use case: defining e.g. [,.\}] regex so you can easily jump after comma/dot/closing-brace. What do you think?