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A better way to wrangle websockets

vim-wildwildws 최신버젼 다운로드

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wildwildws
==========

*A better way to wrangle websockets*

## What?

wildwildws (pronounced "Wild Wild Wess") is a Vim plugin inspired by
[vial-http][1] that lets you establish and maintain a Websocket connection
from the comfort of a Vim buffer. wildwildws supports sending HTTP headers
with the initial request, and any paragraph in the buffer can be sent as text
to the connection, with responses echo'd in a separate window.

## How?

First, install with your favorite method. You'll also need [wildwildws-d][2],
which is available via npm. I like [vim-plug][3], which can do both:

```vim
Plug 'dhleong/vim-wildwildws', {'do': 'npm i -g wildwildws-d'}
```

Once installed, you can either create a file that ends in `.wwws`, or pass an
url to the `:WWWS` command, which will do a tiny bit of setup for you:

```vim
:WWWS ws://demos.kaazing.com/echo
```

Either way, your `.wwws` file needs to contain a line that looks like this:

```javascript
URI: ws://demos.kaazing.com/echo
```

This tells wildwildws where to connect. With this in your file, wildwildws by
default will automatically connect for you when you save the file.

Once connected, simply press the enter key in normal mode to send the
paragraph under the cursor to the connection. Easy!

Output from the server is printed in a separate buffer that is opened for you.
It's a normal buffer, so you can navigate to it and manipulate its text in all
the normal Vim ways.

wildwildws will automatically dispose the output window when you close the
`.wwws` buffer, and will also disconnect for you. If you need to disconnect
sooner, a `:Disconnect` command is provided.

### Headers

If you need to send headers along with your initial HTTP request, you can
just put them on their own lines, much like the `URI:` directive. For example:

```javascript
URI: ws://localhost:3000/api/ws
Authorization: Token {"username":"Bar"}
X-Format: compressed
```

will send the `Authorization` and `X-Format` headers. Also easy!

### Commands

`:Send` will send all the arguments as-is to the server as text.

`:Disconnect`
`:Connect` both do what you'd expect.

### Options

See [this file][4] for all the options with explanations. Help files to
come... eventually.

### Functions

If you want to write your own mappings, `wwws#conn#Open()` and
`wwws#conn#Close()` open and close the connection for the current `.wwws`
buffer, respectively. `wwws#conn#Send()` accepts a single string and sends it
directly.

[1]: https://github.com/baverman/vial-http
[2]: https://github.com/dhleong/wildwildws-d
[3]: https://github.com/junegunn/vim-plug
[4]: https://github.com/dhleong/vim-wildwildws/blob/master/plugin/wwws.vim

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