This library provides a couple methods for quickly finding any file
in a given project. It depends on GNU find.
A project is found by searching up the directory tree until a file
is found that matches `ffip-project-file'. (".git" by default.)
You can set `ffip-project-root-function' to provide an alternate
function to search for the project root. By default, it looks only
for files whose names match `ffip-patterns',
If you have so many files that it becomes unwieldy, you can set
`ffip-find-options' to a string which will be passed to the `find'
invocation in order to exclude irrelevant subdirectories. For
instance, in a Ruby on Rails project, you may be interested in all
.rb files that don't exist in the "vendor" directory. In that case
you could set `ffip-find-options' to "-not -regex \".*vendor.*\"".
All these variables may be overridden on a per-directory basis in
your .dir-locals.el. See (info "(Emacs) Directory Variables") for
details.
This library provides a couple methods for quickly finding any file in a given project. It depends on GNU find.
A project is found by searching up the directory tree until a file is found that matches `ffip-project-file'. (".git" by default.) You can set `ffip-project-root-function' to provide an alternate function to search for the project root. By default, it looks only for files whose names match `ffip-patterns',
If you have so many files that it becomes unwieldy, you can set `ffip-find-options' to a string which will be passed to the `find' invocation in order to exclude irrelevant subdirectories. For instance, in a Ruby on Rails project, you may be interested in all .rb files that don't exist in the "vendor" directory. In that case you could set `ffip-find-options' to "-not -regex \".*vendor.*\"".
All these variables may be overridden on a per-directory basis in your .dir-locals.el. See (info "(Emacs) Directory Variables") for details.
Recommended binding: (global-set-key (kbd "C-x f") 'find-file-in-project)