# tmux-copyrat [![crate](https://img.shields.io/crates/v/tmux-copyrat.svg)](https://crates.io/crates/tmux-copyrat) [![documentation](https://docs.rs/tmux-copyrat/badge.svg)](https://docs.rs/tmux-copyrat) [![minimum rustc 1.74](https://img.shields.io/badge/rustc-1.74+-blue.svg)](https://rust-lang.github.io/rfcs/2495-min-rust-version.html) [![edition 2021](https://img.shields.io/badge/edition-2021-blue.svg)](https://doc.rust-lang.org/edition-guide/rust-2021/index.html) [![tmux 3.x](https://img.shields.io/badge/tmux-3.0+-blue.svg)](https://tmux.github.io) [![build status](https://github.com/graelo/tmux-copyrat/actions/workflows/essentials.yml/badge.svg)](https://github.com/graelo/tmux-copyrat/actions) A tmux-plugin for copy-pasting spans of text from the [tmux] pane's history into a clipboard. **Use case**: you're in tmux and your pane history has some dates you want to copy. You press the key binding to highlight dates (see below for configuration). `tmux-copyrat` kicks-in and highlights all spans of text which correspond to a date. All spans are displayed with a one or two key _hint_, which you can then press to copy-paste the span into the tmux clipboard or the system clipboard. Check out the demo below. The name is a tribute to [tmux-copyrat], which I used for many years for that same functionality. For this Rust implementation, I got inspired by [tmux-thumbs], and I even borrowed some parts of his regex tests. Version requirement: _rustc 1.74+_ ## Demo Upcoming ## Usage First install and optionally customize the plugin (see both [INSTALLATION.md] and [CONFIGURATION.md] pages) and restart tmux. Press one of the pre-defined tmux key-bindings (see table below) in order to highlight spans of text matching a specific pattern. To yank some text span in the tmux buffer, press the corresponding _hint_, or press Esc to cancel and exit. If instead you want to yank the text span into the system clipboard, either press the caps version of the key hint (for instance E instead of e), or first toggle the destination buffer with the space key and press the hint with no caps. You can also use the n and N (or Up and Down) keys to move focus across the highlighted spans. Press y to yank the focused span into the tmux buffer, or press Y to yank it into the system clipboard. By default, span highlighting starts from the bottom of the terminal, but you can reverse that behavior with the `--reverse` option. The `--focus-wrap-around` option makes navigation go back to the first span. Many more options are described in [CONFIGURATION.md]. ### Matched patterns and default key-bindings tmux-copyrat can match one or more pre-defined (named) patterns, but you can add your own too (see [CONFIGURATION.md]). The default configuration provided in the [`copyrat.tmux`](copyrat.tmux) plugin file provides the following key-bindings. Because they all start with prefix + t, the table below only lists the keyboard key that comes after. For instance, for URLs, the key is u, but you should type prefix + t + u. | key binding | searches for | pattern name | | --- | --- | --- | | c | Hex color codes | `hexcolor` | | d | Dates or datetimes | `datetime` | | D | Docker/Podman IDs | `docker` | | e | Emails | `email` | | G | String of 4+ digits | `digits` | | h | SHA-1/-2 short & long | `sha` | | m | Markdown URLs `[..](matched-url)` | `markdown-url` | | p | Abs. and rel. filepaths | `path` | | P | Hex numbers and pointer addresses | `pointer-address` | | | strings inside single quotes | `quoted-single` | | | strings inside double quotes | `quoted-double` | | | strings inside backticks | `quoted-backtick` | | q | strings inside single/double/backticks | | | u | URLs | `url` | | U | UUIDs | `uuid` | | v | version numbers | `version` | | 4 | IPv4 addresses | `4` | | 6 | IPv6 addresses | `6` | | space | All patterns | | ## Tmux compatibility `tmux-copyrat` is known to be compatible with tmux 3.0 onwards. Testing this kind of integration with tmux is time consuming, so I'll be grateful if you report incompatibilities as you find them. ## The `copyrat` standalone executable Although the central binary of this crate is `tmux-copyrat`, the crate also ships with the `copyrat` executable which provides the same functionality, minus any tmux dependency or integration and instead reads from stdin. You can use `copyrat` to search a span of text that you provide to stdin, à la [FZF] but more focused and less interactive. For instance here is a bunch of text, with dates and git hashes which you can search with copyrat. ```text * e006b06 - (12 days ago = 2021-03-04T12:23:34) e006b06 e006b06 swapper: Make quotes /usr/local/bin/git lorem /usr/local/bin lorem The error was `Error no such file` ``` Let's imagine you want a quick way to always search for SHA-1/2, datetimes, strings within backticks, you would define once the following alias ```zsh alias pick='copyrat -r --unique-hint -s bold -x sha -x datetime -x quoted-backtick | pbcopy' ``` and simply ```console git log | pick ``` You will see the following in your terminal ![[copyrat-output.png](images/copyrat-output.png)](images/copyrat-output.png) You may have noticed that all identical spans share the same _hint_, this is due to the `-unique-hint` option (`-u`). The hints are in bold text, due to the `--hint-style bold` option (`-s`). Hints start from the bottom, due to the `--reverse` option (`-r`). A custom pattern was provided for matching any "loca", due to the `--custom-regex-pattern` option (`-X`). The sha, datetime and content inside backticks were highlighted due to the `--named-pattern` option (`-x`). ## Run code-coverage Install the llvm-tools-preview component and grcov ```sh rustup component add llvm-tools-preview cargo install grcov ``` Install nightly ```sh rustup toolchain install nightly ``` The following make invocation will switch to nigthly run the tests using Cargo, and output coverage HTML report in `./coverage/` ```sh make coverage ``` The coverage report is located in `./coverage/index.html` ## License This project is licensed under the [MIT license] at your option. ### Contribution Unless you explicitly state otherwise, any contribution intentionally submitted for inclusion in the work by you, as defined in the MIT license, shall be licensed as MIT, without any additional terms or conditions. [tmux]: https://tmux.github.io [tmux-copyrat]: https://github.com/tmux-plugins/tmux-copycat [CONFIGURATION.md]: CONFIGURATION.md [INSTALLATION.md]: INSTALLATION.md [tmux-thumbs]: https://crates.io/crates/tmux-thumbs [FZF]: https://github.com/junegunn/fzf [MIT license]: http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT