


It is also available for Windows and Linux, as well as in non-Homebrew form on Mac check the official docs if you need one of those.
#Nvalt persistent note ud install#
If you’re on a Mac, it’s easy to install fzf: brew install fzf It can handle very large input sets with no trouble at all. It has all kinds of options and customizations, and it is blazingly fast. fzf is a command-line tool that accepts any input you want to throw at it, presents an interactive fuzzy-finder, then prints whatever you picked on stdout. That’s not all it can be used for, though, and fzf was built to generalize the idea. In my daily life, I pretty much only use fuzzy finding for navigating files. The bolded letters are the ones that the fuzzy finder matched on. So, by searching for acurc, app/ controllers/ use r_registration_ controller.rb is found. Unlike traditional text search, the characters in the search string don’t have to appear contiguously in the result to count as a match - only in order. The basic idea of fuzzy finding goes like this: given many possible choices, narrow down the options based on a user-entered string. (Fuzzy file finding in action (this is CtrlP, not Command-T, but same idea)
