Configure a list of shortcuts for Vim-mode + user-defined :commands for toggling panels on Overleaf.
当前为
This is a work-in-progress script that aims at restoring the full functionality of the old Custom Vim Keybindings for Overleaf. Per their recent update, the legacy editor (Ace) is no longer available for some users (myself included), replaced by Code Mirror (v6?). Reassuringly, both Ace and Code Mirror use the same VIM Mode API, documented here.
Full Credits to Harutyun Amirjanyan for the jump-to-PDF script, as found on the Ace forum, in this post.
List of mappings defined here:
imap jj <esc>, imap jk <esc> and imap <c-]> <esc>.nmap j gj and nmap k gk (so far, we cannot mapt g0 in Ace editor.)\lv and ;lv are triggering the following button
,v to toggle the file-tree on the left.,o to enter editor-only mode: it hides the file panel and the PDF preview pane. (Caveat: if file-tree is hidden and PDF view is alive, this shortcut will show the file-tree and hide PDF.):o in Commandline, to hide box below the editor pane, introduced by the "Omega" icon to the right of "Source | Rich Text".:pdf in Commandline, to toggle the PDF pane on the right. Alias include: :PDF, :ShowPDF, :ClosePDF, :OpenPDF.]s and [s to jump to the next/previous spell-checking suggestion.
r to trigger the rephrase tool.And, those that need extra work, include:
:vimoff, to turn off the Vim Keybindings. This is useful when one wants to copy texts using Ctrl+C on Windows machines.:cc in Commandline, to toggle the Comment panel. Alias include: :CC, :CloseComment. :home in Commandline, to get back to the "All Projects" view.:log in Commandline, to toggle the "CompileLog":history ...Ctrl+C won't work on Windows machines. Command+C works on MacOS. Actually, Overleaf should provide us a solution, as it would be hard to come up with a Userscripts workaround.
:pdf command and the <leader>o mapping.)