Vim Surround for Atom 
Surround is an implementation of vim-surround for the atom editor, creating a vim-surround with the power of Atom!
You should definitely have vim-mode for this package to function properly, of course.
Inspiration from and kudos to the wonderful vim-surround for vim
See vim-surround on github or atom.io.
News
-
This package supports visual mode's
s )set of commands for a configurable set of pairs. -
Next on the roadmap are pair deletions with
d )and friends. -
New in 0.4: Multiple cursors are now supported, and conveniently work just like you think they do.
-
New in 0.5: Stable configuration changes and configurable surround key!
-
New in 0.7: Change surround and delete surround added.
-
New in 0.8: Tentative support for vim-mode-next. See #28.
Muscle Memory Compatability Note
vim-surround uses a lowercase s instead of S for surround commands! This is
configurable in the package settings, if you would like to set it to the
original keybinding.
How to use Surround
Surrounding
For double quotes, highlight the string in visual mode and enter s ".
Hello world -> "Hello world"
For parentheses there are two options. s ) will surround as normal. s (
will pad with a space. All asymmetrical pairs have the secondary space-padded
form.
For example:
s )
Hello world -> (Hello world)
s (
Hello world -> ( Hello world )
Changing Surrounding Pairs
Suppose I want to make double quotes into single quotes. To do this, I should
put my cursor inside the double quotes in question and enter c s " '
"Hello world" -> 'Hello world'
Deleting Surrounding Pairs
To delete the single quotes, place your cursor inside of them and enter d s '
'Hello world' -> Hello world
Configuration
Currently, the following pairs work out of the box!:
- ()
- []
- {}
- ""
- ''
You can add to the available pairs in atom's settings, and the commands will be dynamically added to your keybindings.
For example if I'm working on Jinja templates, and I want to add the ability to
surround using {% and %} I would add this in my settings:
(), [], {}, "", '', {%%}
Then:
s % }
Hello world -> {%Hello world%}
s { %
Hello world -> {% Hello world %}