Fix keymap to allow coexistence of L2U methods

with this all L2U input methods can be used at once without issues
(hopefully)

README.md

@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ Unicode symbols (e.g. `α`). By default, these substitutions must be triggered e
 be activated, and a method based on keymap is also available.
 
 This feature also works in command mode, e.g. when searching the files with the `/` or `?` commands, but the
-as-you-type mode is not available (the keymap-based version is though, and it also works with some Vim
+as-you-type mode is not available (the keymap-based version works though, and it also works with some Vim
 commands like `f` and `t`).
 
 By default, this feature is only active when editing Julia files. However, it can be also enabled with
@@ -112,10 +112,8 @@ and a LaTeX sequence can unambiguously be identified.
 For example, if you type `a \neq b` the `\neq` will be changed to `≠` right after the space, before you input
 the `b`.
 
-This does not interfere with the <kbd>Tab</kbd> mapping discussed above. It only works in insert mode.
-
-The `g:latex_to_unicode_auto` setting can also be changed from the Vim command-line, but you will
-also need to give the command `:call LaTeXtoUnicode#Init()` for the change to take effect.
+This does not interfere with the <kbd>Tab</kbd> mapping discussed above. It only works in insert mode, and it
+doesn't work with emojis.
 
 This feature is not available with Vim versions lower then 7.4.
 
@@ -124,14 +122,16 @@ This feature is not available with Vim versions lower then 7.4.
 A different susbstitution mode based on keymaps can be activated with `:let g:latex_to_unicode_keymap = 1`,
 e.g. by putting it into your `.vimrc` file. This works similarly to the as-you-type method described above,
 but it has the advantage that it works under more circumstances, e.g. in command-line mode when searching with
-`/` or `?`, and when using the `f` and `t` commands.
-The disadvantages are that you don't see the whole sequence as you're typing it, and no suggestions or partial
-completions are available, thus you need to know the substitutions (see `:help L2U`), and to type them
-correctly in full.
+`/` or `?`, and when using the `f` and `t` commands; plus it works with emojis too.
+The main disadvantage is that you don't see the whole sequence as you're typing it, and you can't fix mistakes
+with backspace, for example.
 Another difference is that there is a timeout like for any other mapping.
+In any case, it is possible to use this method in parallel with the other two methods, they don't interfere.
+So if you have the <kbd>Tab</kbd> mapping (discussed above) activated, you still get to see completions and
+suggestions. If you have the as-you-type substitution active, and you make a mistake, you can simply press
+backspace and keep going, at least in insert mode, and so on.
 
-If you use this method, it is advisable to disable the other two methods, setting both `g:latex_to_unicode_tab`
-and `g:latex_to_unicode_auto` to `0`.
+This feature might with Vim versions lower then 7.4, but it hasn't been tested.
 
 ### LaTeX-to-Unicode on other file types
 

doc/julia-vim-L2U.txt

@@ -63,9 +63,7 @@ available:
      for a character with |f| or |t|, as explained in |language-mapping|. See
      |julia-vim-L2U-keymap|.
 
-The first two methods are independent and can be used together without issues.
-The third one is best used by its own, disabling the other two, to avoid
-confusion.
+All of these methods are independent and can be used together without issues.
 
 The default configuration is to use the first method, and it's only active
 when editing Julia files. It only works in |Insert| and |Command-line| modes.
@@ -75,12 +73,13 @@ It is possible to enable it with other file types, see
 regardless of the file type, see |julia-vim-L2U-enable-disable|.
 
 In |Command-line| mode, e.g. when searching with the |/| or |?| commands, the
-default behavior is very similar, but slightly more limited, see
-|julia-vim-L2U-cmdmode|.
+default behavior is very similar to the default |Insert| mode behavior, but
+slightly more limited, see |julia-vim-L2U-cmdmode|.
 
 These features only work as described with Vim version 7.4 or higher. Tab
 completion can still be made available on lower Vim versions, see
-|julia-vim-L2U-workaround|.
+|julia-vim-L2U-workaround|. The keymap mode might work but it hasn't been
+tested.
 
 See |julia-vim| for the general reference about the other features of the
 julia-vim plug-in.
@@ -198,16 +197,17 @@ uses |keymap| to generate the mappings. This has the advantage that it works
 in more circumstances, e.g. in |Command-line| mode or when searching within a
 line with |f| or |t| (since it uses |language-mapping| underneath). It can
 also be easily turned on or off like any other keymap (see |i_CTRL-^| and
-|c_CTRL-^|).
-The disadvantages are that you don't see the whole sequence as you're typing
-it, and no suggestions or partial completions are available, thus you need to
-know the substitutions (see |julia-vim-L2U-reference|), and to type them
-correctly in full.
+|c_CTRL-^|). It also works with emojis.
+The disadvantage is that you don't see the whole sequence as you're typing
+it, and you can't fix mistakes with backspace, for example.
 Another difference is that there is a |timeout| like for any other mapping.
 
 In order to use this method, set |g:latex_to_unicode_keymap| to `1`.
-If you do so, it is advisable to disable the other two methods,
-setting both |g:latex_to_unicode_tab| and |g:latex_to_unicode_auto| to `0`.
+You can use it in parallel with the other methods, they don't interfere. For
+example, typing a partial sequence and pressing <Tab> still triggers
+completions and suggestions if |g:latex_to_unicode_tab| is active.
+
+If you use this feature, it's also useful to set |lCursor|.
 
 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 LATEX TO UNICODE ON DIFFERENT FILE TYPES         *julia-vim-L2U-file-types*
@@ -337,8 +337,6 @@ g:latex_to_unicode_keymap
                 in your |.vimrc| file. You can change this setting at any
                 moment while editing, but you need to invoke
                 |LaTeXtoUnicode#Init()| for the change to take effect.
-                It's advisable to disable |g:latex_to_unicode_tab| and
-                |g:latex_to_unicde_auto| if you use this.
 
                                             *g:latex_to_unicode_file_types*
 g:latex_to_unicode_file_types

keymap/generate_L2U_keymap.jl

@@ -2,6 +2,30 @@
 
 const filename = "latex2unicode_utf-8"
 
+# We want to avoid situations in which the user types e.g. \delt and pauses,
+# and the result is "∇t" because "\del" gets recognized and then there is some leftover "t".
+# This allows us to get completions with <Tab> for example.
+function fix_completions(completions::Dict{String,String})
+    allinputs = sort!(collect(keys(completions)))
+    new_completions = copy(completions)
+
+    for input in allinputs
+        chars = completions[input]
+        l = length(input)
+        longer = filter(x->startswith(x, input)&&length(x)>l, allinputs)
+        n = length(longer)
+        n == 0 && continue
+        new_completions[input * "<Tab>"] = chars
+        for other in longer
+            for j = (l+1):(length(other)-1)
+                haskey(new_completions, other[1:j]) && continue
+                new_completions[other[1:j]] = other[1:j]
+            end
+        end
+    end
+    return new_completions
+end
+
 function unicode_data()
     file = normpath(Sys.BINDIR, "..", "..", "doc", "UnicodeData.txt")
     names = Dict{UInt32, String}()
@@ -27,12 +51,18 @@ function table_entries(completions::Dict{String,String}, unicode_dict)
     unicode = String[]
     desc = String[]
 
-    for (input, chars) in sort!(collect(completions), by = last)
+    for (input, chars) in sort!(collect(completions))
         code_points, unicode_names, characters = String[], String[], String[]
-        for char in chars
-            push!(code_points, "<char-0x$(uppercase(string(UInt32(char), base = 16, pad = 5)))>")
-            push!(unicode_names, get(unicode_dict, UInt32(char), "(No Unicode name)"))
-            push!(characters, isempty(characters) ? fix_combining_chars(char) : "$char")
+        if startswith(chars, "\\")
+            push!(code_points, replace(chars, "\\" => "\\\\"))
+            push!(unicode_names, "(Incomplete sequence)")
+            push!(characters, "")
+        else
+            for char in chars
+                push!(code_points, "<char-0x$(uppercase(string(UInt32(char), base = 16, pad = 5)))>")
+                push!(unicode_names, get(unicode_dict, UInt32(char), "(No Unicode name)"))
+                push!(characters, isempty(characters) ? fix_combining_chars(char) : "$char")
+            end
         end
         push!(latex, replace(input, "\\"=>"\\\\"))
         push!(code, join(code_points))
@@ -56,10 +86,10 @@ open("$filename.vim","w") do f
 
     latex, code, unicode, desc =
         table_entries(
-            merge(
+            fix_completions(merge(
                 REPL.REPLCompletions.latex_symbols,
                 REPL.REPLCompletions.emoji_symbols
-                ),
+                )),
             unicode_data()
             )