A Vim plugin that allows you to toggle between pairs or lists of related words. Use by placing your cursor on a word, like left, and press control-a. The word will be replaced with right. The default mappings are the same as those with which you can increment and decrement a number under the cursor: <C-A> and <C-X>, respectively.

Check out the code to see what cycle groups are included by default.

You can add your own word groups:

call AddCycleGroup(['one', 'two', 'three'])

To deal with conflicts, Cycle.vim also supports adding groups that are specific to a certain filetype:

call AddCycleGroup('ruby', ['class', 'module'])
call AddCycleGroup('python', ['else', 'elif'])

When multiple groups define the same word, groups belonging to specific filetypes will be used instead of global groups. This is useful in the cases above, since in HTML we would want class to cycle with id and Python uses elif while some other languages use else if or elsif.

Providing a list of filetypes is also supported:

call AddCycleGroup(['ruby', 'eruby', 'perl'], ['else', 'elsif'])

However, if there are no conflicting cases it is preferable to define all cycle groups in the global namespace, using filetype-specific groups only in case of conflict.

Matches are evaluated in reverse order, so whatever has been defined most recently will take precedence over groups defined previously. Keep this in mind when defining new cycle groups to make sure broad definitions are not matched when they are not desired.

You may also clear all the hard coded pairs and work entirely with your own pairs. Use the following code to initialize your own variables at startup in your vimrc file:

let g:cycle_override_defaults = [
  \ ['global', ['true', 'false']],
  \ ['ruby', ['class', 'module']],
\]

This will initialize vim-cycle with only 2 pairs of cycles: one will be set globally and the other one will apply only to the ruby filetype.

• The ability to handle pairs: quotes, brackets, html tags, etc.
• Operate on non-lowercase text and retain case
• Put cursor back at beginning of word if it started there

• Does not work with speeddating.vim - currently won't work if speeddating is installed.