Command-T 1.11 released

I just released version 1.11 of Command-T. Command-T is a powerful, open source file and buffer-navigation plug-in inspired by the "Command-T" feature in TextMate.

What’s new

This release is a mixture of performance improvements, bug fixes and small features. Highlights are the fast new "git" file scanner which uses git ls-files instead of scanning the file-system (patch from Patrick Hayes), and a new 'g:CommandTTraverseSCM' setting which causes Command-T to start its search from the nearest SCM directory (based on patches from David Szotten and Ben Osheroff).

As always, a full change-log appears under HISTORY in the documentation, and you can explore the commits in the release here. (Note: the integrated repository browser that I’m linking to here is still relatively new and doesn’t have a full feature set yet. You may prefer to view the commits on GitHub.)

Installation

Command-T is a combination of C, Ruby and Vim’s built-in scripting language, which means that you need not only Ruby and a suitable C compiler on your system, but you also have to make sure you use compatible versions. That is, you can’t link your Vim against Ruby 1.9.3 and Command-T against Ruby 2.1.2 without things going "Boom!". It can be hard to install. Please see the documentation for trouble-shooting hints.