A simple plugin to add or modify HTML tags attributes

WARNING!

This is a work in progress. Right now it is a lame and stupid plugin.

The idea is quite simple: when editing some HTML code I usually need to add an id or tweak a CSS class.

While inside an HTML tag I want to be able to:

• Add an id attribute or change it if it exists
• Add a class attribute or change it if it exists

In the following examples the "|" character represents the current cursor position.

Given:

<span>some text|</span>

Run the HtmlAttrsAddId command and you get:

<span id="|">some text</span>

Given:

<span id="my-id">some text|</span>

Run the HtmlAttrsAddId command and you get:

<span id="|my-id">some text</span>

Given:

<span class="my-class other-class">some text|</span>

Run the HtmlAttrsAddClass command and you get:

<span class="|my-class other-class">some text</span>

Given:

<span>some text|</span>

Run the HtmlAttrsAddClass command and you get:

<span class="|">some text</span>

### Options

The only available option right now is html_attrs_remove_existing_id. When set to 1 (it defaults to 0) the HtmlAttrsAddId command will replace the existing id (if any).

So, given:

<span id="my-id">some text|</span>

Running the HtmlAttrsAddId command will give you:

<span id="|">some text</span>

The plugin uses tag text objects for finding the tag start, so given:

<p>
  <span>
  </span>
  |
</p>

After running the HtmlAttrsAddId command you get:

<p id="|">
  <span>
  </span>
</p>

The plugin has a set of specs written in Ruby using Rspec + vimrunner.

In order to test the plugin (assuming you have got Ruby and Bundler installed):

1. Run bundle install
2. Run rspec

You can also run guard and get the specs automatically executed every time you change a file.

See the issues.

MIT