fish-shell/share/completions/j.fish

function __history_completions --argument limit
	if echo $limit | string match -q ""
	    set limit 25
	end

	set -l tokens (commandline --current-process --tokenize)
	history --prefix (commandline) | string replace -r \^$tokens[1]\\s\* "" | head -n$limit
end

# erase the stock autojump completions, which are no longer needed with this
complete -c j -e
complete -k -c j -a '(__history_completions 25)' -f
Implement limits for __history_completions in j completions 2017-10-04 17:52:58 +02:00			`function __history_completions --argument limit`
			`if echo $limit \| string match -q ""`
			`set limit 25`
			`end`

Add history-based completions for autojump's j command j does not have any "logical" source of completions, but it almost often called with arguments that have been seen before (since it is used to jump to favorite/recent directories). We can search the history for possible completions and use those. This is an example of the behavior mentioned in #4344 as a possible enhancement for fish 3.0, where completions can be provided from history if none are otherwise found. 2017-09-20 20:50:10 -05:00			`set -l tokens (commandline --current-process --tokenize)`
Implement limits for __history_completions in j completions 2017-10-04 17:52:58 +02:00			`history --prefix (commandline) \| string replace -r \^$tokens[1]\\s\* "" \| head -n$limit`
Add history-based completions for autojump's j command j does not have any "logical" source of completions, but it almost often called with arguments that have been seen before (since it is used to jump to favorite/recent directories). We can search the history for possible completions and use those. This is an example of the behavior mentioned in #4344 as a possible enhancement for fish 3.0, where completions can be provided from history if none are otherwise found. 2017-09-20 20:50:10 -05:00			`end`

Erase default autojump completions in j.fish completions The default completions that autojump ships with for fish are broken (emitting output like "1\___\#...") as they use hackes to work around the previous lack of `complete -k`. The history-based autojump completions fully replace it. 2018-04-14 23:23:33 -05:00			`# erase the stock autojump completions, which are no longer needed with this`
			`complete -c j -e`
Implement limits for __history_completions in j completions 2017-10-04 17:52:58 +02:00			`complete -k -c j -a '(__history_completions 25)' -f`