Integrates autojump with vim, allowing you to open and edit files with ease.

If anyone out there is a hardcore vim hacker, please help me by forking this project and improving it. See the list of necessary enhancements in ./TODO.

:J replaces :e for most (maybe all) cases. When opening a file that has previously been opened :J file_path_fragment will open the most frequently used file that matches file_path_fragment. :J maintains two lists of possible matches. First, it will look for files in the current working directory and its subdirs. If nothing is found there, then it will search through a global jump list for a match. If that too fails, it will fall back to working like the normal :e command.

Autojump.vim supports completion as well, so feel free to hit tab after :J to see what possibilities exist.

You can also view your jumpstats with the :JumpStat command.

If you're on the command line and not yet in vim, I've included a jvim bash function that you can incorporate into your .profile or .bashrc (or whatever you use). Use it in the same way you use :J, though it currently only supports global matches.

You must have autojump installed and on your path. If it's not there, this plugin won't work.

Download ./plugin/autojump.vim and place it in ~/.vim/plugin/autojump.vim.

Alternately, you can pull down the contents of this repo and run ./bin/install.sh. It won't actually do anything, but it will guide you through the process.

At some point, I (or someone else) will show you how to use tpope's pathogen. It's better than dropping things in ~/.vim/plugin.

Trotter Cashion [email protected]

Joel Schaerer for writing autojump in the first place. If you're not using it instead of cd, you're an idiot.

Currently under MIT, but will move to GPL if I decided to incorporate autojump directly into the project.