Bracket Matcher package

Petty much a clone of bracket-matcher but with a more 'brackets editor' like highlight style

Installation:

1) Install it

You can do it with the packages manager in Atom, or by command line:

apm install bracket-matcher-highlight

2) Restart the editor

To be able to see the highlight, you'll need to close all the occurrences of Atom and open it again.

How it works:

Highlights and jumps between [], (), and {}. Also highlights matching XML and HTML tags.

Autocompletes [], (), {}, "", '', “”, ‘’, «», ‹›, and backticks by default.

Use ctrl-m to jump to the bracket matching the one adjacent to the cursor. It jumps to the nearest enclosing bracket when there's no adjacent bracket,

Use ctrl-cmd-m to select all the text inside the current brackets.

Use alt-cmd-. to close the current XML/HTML tag.

Configuration

Matching brackets and quotes are sensibly inserted for you. If you dislike this functionality, you can disable it from the Bracket Matcher section of the Settings View.

Custom Pairs

You can customize matching pairs in Bracket Matcher at any time. You can do so either globally via the Settings View or at the scope level via your config.cson. Changes take effect immediately.

• Autocomplete Characters - Comma-separated pairs that the editor will treat as brackets / quotes. Entries in this field override the package defaults.

  • For example: <>, (), []

• Pairs With Extra Newline - Comma-separated pairs that enhance the editor's auto indent feature. When used, a newline is automatically added between the pair when enter is pressed between them. Note: This feature is meant to be used in combination with brackets defined for indentation by the active language package (increaseIndentPattern / decreaseIndentPattern). Example:

fn main() {
    | <---- Cursor positioned at one indent level higher
}

Scoped settings

In addition to the global settings, you are also able to add scope-specific modifications to Atom in your config.cson. This is especially useful for editor rule changes specific to each language. Scope-specific settings override package defaults and global settings. Example:

".rust.source":
  "bracket-matcher":
    autocompleteCharacters: [
      "()"
      "[]"
      "{}"
      "<>"
      "\"\""
      "``"
    ]