So you've installed `fzf` – now what?
andrew-quinn.me
So you've installed `fzf` – now what?
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Re: So you've installed `fzf` – now what?
#2Re: So you've installed `fzf` – now what?
#3Re: So you've installed `fzf` – now what?
#4Re: So you've installed `fzf` – now what?
#5Re: So you've installed `fzf` – now what?
#6Zsh's H-S-MW plugin [1], which provides multi word CTRL+R to search the history + a couple of half-assed tools I wrote [2] seem to cover most of the think I would need fzf for, but maybe fzf would work better or be a useful addition to my toolset. Maybe it could replace those half-assed tools.
Of course I intensively use ripgrep.
Re: So you've installed `fzf` – now what?
#7Re: So you've installed `fzf` – now what?
#8So, just like what fish shell gives out of the box :)
Re: So you've installed `fzf` – now what?
#9> rg . | fzf
How do I do this on windows (NOT Linux)??
*Note:* Assume I already have ripgrep, FZF & VS Code installed.
Re: So you've installed `fzf` – now what?
#10So I might aswell ask here: I want to search for a string using ripgrep, select one of the files from the result list using FZF and then open the selected file with VS code. > rg . | fzf How do I do this on windows (NOT Linux)?? *Note:* Assume I already have ripgrep, FZF & VS Code installed.
In fact, I went and tried the other shortcuts and they worked as well e.g. Alt+C
Didn't know about this all this while and I had fzf installed!