To add additional options for what you can do, Nvim-R is not only how R_assign_map @konrad , but R_assign , which controls how the function works, in response to the previous duplicate reply mentioned that the old version of R_assign (older name ) as a response is set to 0.
I have found that the actual way to use this variable, at least on the date of publication (until the variable is still called R_assign ), that there are 2 possible values, thus, 3 functions. I just tried to values ββbetween -1 and 3, but I found 1 and 2 to create something, so here they are:
- Invalid values (
let R_assign=-1 (anything other than 1 and 2)) did so to _ made <- and any subsequent key by a <- let R_assign=1 is created by default behavior registered 1 _ makes <- and next_ does (thus two _) _ singlelet R_assign=2 reverses it so that one does _ _ _ and the other does <- (so that the two _ for a <-)
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