escriba_keymap/

lib.rs

//! `escriba-keymap` — mode-aware keybinding dispatch.

extern crate self as escriba_keymap;

use escriba_search::{CaretMove, Direction as SearchDirection};
use std::collections::HashMap;

use escriba_core::{
    Action, CountedAction, InsertAt, Mode, Motion, Operator, TextObject, ViewAlign,
};
use escriba_mode::ModalState;

pub mod pipeline;
pub use pipeline::{FindSpec, KeyPipeline, operand_capture_order};
use serde::{Deserialize, Serialize};

#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq, Hash, Serialize, Deserialize)]
pub enum Key {
    Char(char),
    Esc,
    Enter,
    Tab,
    Backspace,
    Delete,
    Left,
    Right,
    Up,
    Down,
    PageUp,
    PageDown,
    Home,
    End,
    Ctrl(char),
    Alt(char),
    /// A function key. Discarded at the door until now
    /// (`escriba-input`: `KeyCode::F(_) => return None`), so `<F5>` could be
    /// declared and never arrive.
    F(u8),
    /// Anything the shorthands above cannot say: more than one modifier,
    /// `Shift` as a modifier rather than a capital letter, `Super`/`Cmd`.
    ///
    /// `Ctrl(char)` and `Alt(char)` fold the modifier INTO the key, so they
    /// can carry exactly one. The translator has always computed all four
    /// modifier flags and then thrown `shift` and `meta` away for want of
    /// somewhere to put them; this is that somewhere.
    ///
    /// Carries `awase::Hotkey` directly rather than a parallel spelling —
    /// escriba's vocabulary widens by consuming the fleet's, not by growing
    /// a fifth one.
    Chord(awase::Hotkey),
}

#[derive(Debug, Clone, Serialize, Deserialize)]
pub struct Binding {
    pub action: Action,
    pub description: String,
}

impl Binding {
    #[must_use]
    pub fn new(action: Action, description: impl Into<String>) -> Self {
        Self {
            action,
            description: description.into(),
        }
    }
}

/// A binding that will not do what its author intended.
///
/// Recorded at BIND time rather than discovered later, because both kinds are
/// silent by construction: a reserved chord never receives its event, and an
/// overwritten binding simply stops existing. Neither produces an error at
/// the moment it happens, and both present as "that key is broken".
#[derive(Debug, Clone, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum Collision {
    /// Something outside escriba owns this chord — the OS, the window
    /// manager, the terminal. The binding can never fire.
    ///
    /// Not arbitrable: no amount of reordering inside escriba changes it.
    Reserved {
        mode: Mode,
        key: String,
        description: String,
        /// Who took it and what for.
        why: String,
    },
    /// A later binding displaced an earlier one for the same chord.
    ///
    /// Sometimes intended — the shipped rc deliberately overrides defaults —
    /// which is why this is REPORTED rather than refused. But it is reported,
    /// because "my plugin's key stopped working" has no other explanation
    /// available to an operator.
    Displaced {
        mode: Mode,
        key: String,
        replaced: String,
        with: String,
    },
}

impl Collision {
    /// One line an operator can act on.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn report(&self) -> String {
        match self {
            Self::Reserved {
                mode,
                key,
                description,
                why,
            } => format!("{mode:?} {key} ({description}) — {why}"),
            Self::Displaced {
                mode,
                key,
                replaced,
                with,
            } => format!("{mode:?} {key} — \"{replaced}\" was replaced by \"{with}\""),
        }
    }

    /// Can this binding ever fire?
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn is_fatal(&self) -> bool {
        matches!(self, Self::Reserved { .. })
    }
}

/// What `dispatch` does with a key INSTEAD of consulting the binding table.
///
/// Named so a reader can tell the three apart: they look alike from the
/// dispatcher's side (all three return before `lookup`) and are completely
/// different to an operator trying to bind the key.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum Preempted {
    /// Normal mode: the key is composing a count (`5` of `5dd`).
    Count,
    /// Insert mode: a printable character types itself.
    SelfInsert,
    /// Insert mode: `<CR>` opens a line.
    Newline,
    /// Command mode: a printable character types into the prompt.
    PromptInsert,
}

impl Preempted {
    /// What `dispatch` answers. Kept beside the classification so the two
    /// cannot drift — the whole point of hoisting this out of `dispatch`.
    fn resolved(self, key: &Key) -> CountedAction {
        match self {
            Self::Count => CountedAction::once(Action::Pending),
            Self::SelfInsert | Self::PromptInsert => match key {
                Key::Char(c) => CountedAction::once(Action::InsertChar(*c)),
                // Unreachable via `preemption`, which only returns these two
                // for `Key::Char`. Answered rather than `unreachable!()`: a
                // dispatcher that panics on an unexpected key is a worse
                // failure than one that declines it.
                _ => CountedAction::once(Action::Pending),
            },
            Self::Newline => CountedAction::once(Action::InsertChar('\n')),
        }
    }
}

/// WHETHER `dispatch` preempts a key, and whether it always does.
///
/// The distinction is load-bearing for reachability: `1`–`9` in Normal are
/// preempted unconditionally, so a binding for one can never fire. `0` is
/// preempted only while a count is being typed — which is exactly why `0` is
/// bindable, and IS bound, to `Motion::LineStart`.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum Preemption {
    /// The key never reaches the binding table. A declaration is dead.
    Always(Preempted),
    /// The key reaches the table unless a count is pending. Bindable.
    WhenCounting(Preempted),
}

/// Does `dispatch` answer `(mode, key)` before the binding table is consulted?
///
/// **The single statement of the rule.** [`Keymap::dispatch`] reads it to
/// answer keys; anything auditing whether a DECLARATION could ever fire reads
/// it to say so. Before it existed the rule lived in three inline `if mode ==`
/// blocks inside `dispatch`, visible to nothing else, so a binding for a bare
/// printable character in Insert mode parsed, applied, reported as applied —
/// and was dead on arrival with nowhere to learn that from.
///
/// Total over the preempting cases; everything else falls through to `None`,
/// which is the safe direction (a key wrongly called reachable shows up as a
/// binding that does not work, a key wrongly called dead hides a working one).
#[must_use]
pub fn preemption(mode: Mode, key: &Key) -> Option<Preemption> {
    match (mode, key) {
        (Mode::Normal, Key::Char('0')) => Some(Preemption::WhenCounting(Preempted::Count)),
        (Mode::Normal, Key::Char(c)) if c.is_ascii_digit() => {
            Some(Preemption::Always(Preempted::Count))
        }
        (Mode::Insert, Key::Char(_)) => Some(Preemption::Always(Preempted::SelfInsert)),
        (Mode::Insert, Key::Enter) => Some(Preemption::Always(Preempted::Newline)),
        (Mode::Command, Key::Char(_)) => Some(Preemption::Always(Preempted::PromptInsert)),
        _ => None,
    }
}

#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
pub struct Keymap {
    bindings: HashMap<(Mode, Key), Binding>,
    /// Multi-key sequence bindings (`<leader>ff`, `gg`, `<C-w>h`).
    /// Keyed by the full key sequence; resolved by the runtime's
    /// pending-stroke loop ([`lookup_sequence`](Keymap::lookup_sequence)
    /// + [`is_sequence_prefix`](Keymap::is_sequence_prefix)).
    sequences: HashMap<(Mode, Vec<Key>), Binding>,
    /// The prefix `<leader>` resolves to at sequence-apply time.
    leader: Key,
    /// Chords the world owns. Consulted on every bind, so a binding that
    /// cannot fire is known at CONSTRUCTION rather than discovered by an
    /// operator pressing a dead key.
    reserved: awase::Reserved,
    /// Every collision seen while building this keymap, in bind order.
    collisions: Vec<Collision>,
}

impl Default for Keymap {
    fn default() -> Self {
        Self {
            bindings: HashMap::new(),
            sequences: HashMap::new(),
            reserved: awase::Reserved::fleet_darwin(),
            collisions: Vec::new(),
            // blnvim's leader is comma; escriba ships blnvim-parity
            // defaults, so the prefix users press matches muscle memory.
            leader: Key::Char(','),
        }
    }
}

impl Keymap {
    #[must_use]
    pub fn new() -> Self {
        Self::default()
    }

    #[must_use]
    pub fn default_vim() -> Self {
        let mut m = Self::new();
        let nm = |m: &mut Keymap, k: Key, a: Action, d: &'static str| m.bind(Mode::Normal, k, a, d);
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('h'),
            Action::Move(Motion::Left),
            "move left",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('l'),
            Action::Move(Motion::Right),
            "move right",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('j'),
            Action::Move(Motion::Down),
            "move down",
        );
        nm(&mut m, Key::Char('k'), Action::Move(Motion::Up), "move up");
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('w'),
            Action::Move(Motion::WordStartNext),
            "word forward",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('b'),
            Action::Move(Motion::WordStartPrev),
            "word back",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('e'),
            Action::Move(Motion::WordEndNext),
            "word end",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('0'),
            Action::Move(Motion::LineStart),
            "line start",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('$'),
            Action::Move(Motion::LineEnd),
            "line end",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('G'),
            Action::Move(Motion::DocEnd),
            "doc end",
        );
        // ── the rest of the vim movement suite ────────────────────────
        //
        // Everything below was a MOTION escriba already had a vocabulary for
        // and no key to reach. Grouped as a table because the interesting
        // content is the key→motion pairing, and eighteen `nm(...)` calls
        // spelled out is eighteen places to mistype one.
        //
        // `f`/`F`/`t`/`T` are NOT here: their operand is the next keystroke,
        // so the runtime claims them before the keymap is consulted (see
        // `KeyPipeline::claim_find`). `;`/`,` ARE here — they carry no
        // operand, only a direction.
        for (key, motion, label) in [
            (Key::Char('W'), Motion::BigWordStartNext, "WORD forward"),
            (Key::Char('E'), Motion::BigWordEndNext, "WORD end"),
            (Key::Char('B'), Motion::BigWordStartPrev, "WORD back"),
            (Key::Char('^'), Motion::LineFirstNonBlank, "first non-blank"),
            (
                Key::Char('_'),
                // NOT an alias of `^`: same landing character, different
                // motion KIND, so `d^` deletes back to the indent and `d_`
                // deletes the line. See `Motion::LinewiseDown`.
                Motion::LinewiseDown,
                "first non-blank, linewise",
            ),
            (Key::Char('|'), Motion::Column(1), "to column"),
            (
                Key::Char('+'),
                Motion::LineDownFirstNonBlank,
                "next line, first non-blank",
            ),
            (
                Key::Char('-'),
                Motion::LineUpFirstNonBlank,
                "previous line, first non-blank",
            ),
            (Key::Char('%'), Motion::MatchPair, "matching bracket"),
            (Key::Char('}'), Motion::ParagraphNext, "next paragraph"),
            (Key::Char('{'), Motion::ParagraphPrev, "previous paragraph"),
            (Key::Char(')'), Motion::SentenceNext, "next sentence"),
            (Key::Char('('), Motion::SentencePrev, "previous sentence"),
            (Key::Char('H'), Motion::ScreenTop, "screen top"),
            (Key::Char('M'), Motion::ScreenMiddle, "screen middle"),
            (Key::Char('L'), Motion::ScreenBottom, "screen bottom"),
            (
                Key::Char(';'),
                Motion::RepeatFind { reverse: false },
                "repeat find",
            ),
            // `,` is NOT here, and the reason is a real conflict rather than
            // an oversight: escriba's shipped leader IS `,` (blnvim parity),
            // and this keymap's rule is that a single binding WINS over a
            // sequence prefix — so binding `,` would silently kill all 93
            // `<leader>…` bindings the catalog ships. The leader keeps it.
            // Reverse-repeat is reachable as `:action "find-reverse"` for an
            // rc that chooses a different leader, and `F`/`T` remain the
            // direct way to search backwards.
            (Key::Ctrl('f'), Motion::PageDown, "page down"),
            (Key::Ctrl('b'), Motion::PageUp, "page up"),
            (Key::Ctrl('d'), Motion::HalfPageDown, "half page down"),
            // `<C-u>` IS free in Normal — the erase verb of the same name is
            // bound in Insert and Command only, and a binding is per-mode.
            // It was listed as "conflicted" once; it never was.
            (Key::Ctrl('u'), Motion::HalfPageUp, "half page up"),
            (Key::Enter, Motion::LineDownFirstNonBlank, "next line"),
        ] {
            nm(&mut m, key, Action::Move(motion), label);
        }
        // `zt` / `zz` / `zb` — re-frame the window, leaving the cursor put.
        // Sequences, and `z` is bound to nothing on its own, so there is no
        // single binding for these to lose to.
        for (k, align, label) in [
            (Key::Char('t'), ViewAlign::Top, "cursor line to top"),
            (Key::Char('z'), ViewAlign::Center, "centre cursor line"),
            (Key::Char('b'), ViewAlign::Bottom, "cursor line to bottom"),
        ] {
            m.bind_sequence(
                Mode::Normal,
                vec![Key::Char('z'), k],
                Action::ScrollView(align),
                label,
            );
        }
        // The `g`-prefixed motions.
        //
        // **`gg` was never bound** (found 2026-08-13). `G` was, and the only
        // `gg` in the repo was a test that BOUND IT ITSELF before pressing it
        // — so the test proved the sequence machinery worked and said nothing
        // about the default keymap, and vim's most-pressed motion did nothing
        // in the shipped editor. A test that constructs the thing it is
        // checking cannot fail the way the product is broken.
        for (k, motion, label) in [
            (Key::Char('g'), Motion::DocStart, "doc start"),
            (Key::Char('e'), Motion::WordEndPrev, "previous word end"),
            (Key::Char('E'), Motion::BigWordEndPrev, "previous WORD end"),
            (Key::Char('_'), Motion::LineLastNonBlank, "last non-blank"),
        ] {
            m.bind_sequence(
                Mode::Normal,
                vec![Key::Char('g'), k],
                Action::Move(motion),
                label,
            );
        }
        // Operators — `d`/`c`/`y` arm the operator-pending FSM; the next
        // motion composes (e.g. `dw`, `c$`, `y0`).
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('d'),
            Action::Operator(Operator::Delete),
            "delete (operator)",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('c'),
            Action::Operator(Operator::Change),
            "change (operator)",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('y'),
            Action::Operator(Operator::Yank),
            "yank (operator)",
        );
        // vim's single-key shortcuts for an operator-over-motion. Five keys,
        // ZERO new executor code: they ARE those compositions, and vim simply
        // spells them shorter. Binding them to the composed action rather than
        // giving each its own variant is what makes `3x`, `d`-style register
        // capture, dot-repeat and the linewise cursor rule all arrive for free
        // and stay in step with the long spelling forever.
        //
        // The one prerequisite was clamping `Motion::Right` to its line —
        // unclamped, `x` (`dl`) on an empty line crossed the terminator and
        // joined the next line on.
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('x'),
            Action::ApplyOperator {
                op: Operator::Delete,
                motion: Motion::Right,
            },
            "delete char under cursor",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('X'),
            Action::ApplyOperator {
                op: Operator::Delete,
                motion: Motion::Left,
            },
            "delete char before cursor",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('D'),
            Action::ApplyOperator {
                op: Operator::Delete,
                motion: Motion::LineEnd,
            },
            "delete to line end",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('C'),
            Action::ApplyOperator {
                op: Operator::Change,
                motion: Motion::LineEnd,
            },
            "change to line end",
        );
        // `Y` is the ONE key where vim and neovim actively disagree: classic
        // vim makes it a synonym for `yy` (linewise), neovim ≥0.6 makes it
        // `y$`. escriba's shipped default mirrors blnvim, which is neovim, so
        // this is `y$` — stated out loud because a silent choice here is a
        // trap for whichever half of the world guesses the other way.
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('Y'),
            Action::ApplyOperator {
                op: Operator::Yank,
                motion: Motion::LineEnd,
            },
            "yank to line end",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('s'),
            Action::ApplyOperator {
                op: Operator::Change,
                motion: Motion::Right,
            },
            "substitute char",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('S'),
            Action::ApplyOperatorObject {
                op: Operator::Change,
                object: escriba_core::TextObject::Line,
            },
            "substitute line",
        );
        // `J` joins with a space and the next line's indent dropped; `gJ`
        // splices verbatim. `r` is deliberately NOT here — its operand is a
        // KEY, claimed before the keymap, so a binding on `r` would be a table
        // entry no keypress can reach. See `KeyPipeline::claim_replace`.
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('J'),
            Action::JoinLines { space: true },
            "join lines",
        );
        // The other half of every `d`/`c`/`y` above. An editor that captures
        // text and cannot put it back is a delete key with extra steps, which
        // is what escriba was until these two bindings landed.
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('p'),
            Action::Put { before: false },
            "put after",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('P'),
            Action::Put { before: true },
            "put before",
        );
        // Structural Lisp motions — Alt-prefixed like emacs paredit.
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Alt('f'),
            Action::Move(Motion::ForwardSexp),
            "forward sexp",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Alt('b'),
            Action::Move(Motion::BackwardSexp),
            "backward sexp",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Alt('u'),
            Action::Move(Motion::UpList),
            "up list",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Alt('d'),
            Action::Move(Motion::DownList),
            "down list",
        );
        // ── Insert entry — the whole vim family, one row each ──────────
        //
        // Until 2026-08-12 this was ONE row: `i`. `a`, `A`, `I`, `o` and `O`
        // were unbound, so `A` on a line resolved to `Action::Pending` and did
        // nothing at all — no move, no mode change, no message.
        //
        // Binding bare `a` and `i` is safe DESPITE the text objects (`daw`,
        // `di(`) that also begin with them, and the reason is worth stating
        // because it is the one thing that makes this table correct: the
        // key pipeline's `claim_object` runs BEFORE the sequence stepper and
        // before this table, and claims `i`/`a` only while an operator is
        // armed (`escriba-runtime`, `OpState::Awaiting`). With nothing pending
        // they fall through to here. `escriba-keymap`'s own "single bindings
        // win over sequence prefixes" rule would otherwise have shadowed every
        // text object the moment `a` got a binding.
        //
        // Every entry is `EnterInsert`, never `ChangeMode(Insert)`: the caret
        // placement IS the difference between the six, and a mode change
        // cannot carry it.
        for (key, at, label) in [
            (Key::Char('i'), InsertAt::Caret, "insert"),
            (Key::Char('I'), InsertAt::FirstNonBlank, "first non-blank"),
            (Key::Char('a'), InsertAt::AfterCaret, "append"),
            (Key::Char('A'), InsertAt::LineEnd, "append at end of line"),
            (Key::Char('o'), InsertAt::OpenBelow, "open line below"),
            (Key::Char('O'), InsertAt::OpenAbove, "open line above"),
        ] {
            nm(&mut m, key, Action::EnterInsert(at), label);
        }
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('v'),
            Action::ChangeMode(Mode::Visual),
            "visual",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('V'),
            Action::ChangeMode(Mode::VisualLine),
            "visual line",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char(':'),
            Action::ChangeMode(Mode::Command),
            "command",
        );
        nm(&mut m, Key::Char('u'), Action::Undo, "undo");
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('.'),
            Action::RepeatLastChange,
            "repeat last change",
        );
        nm(&mut m, Key::Ctrl('r'), Action::Redo, "redo");
        // Insert → Normal on Esc.
        m.bind(
            Mode::Insert,
            Key::Esc,
            Action::ChangeMode(Mode::Normal),
            "to normal",
        );
        // ── Insert-mode editing ───────────────────────────────────────
        // Until 2026-08-09 `Esc` above was the ONLY Insert-mode binding, and
        // `dispatch` short-circuits `Key::Char` + `Key::Enter` before the
        // table is consulted — so every key below fell through to
        // `Action::Pending` and did nothing. Insert mode could be typed into
        // and never corrected: no erase, no caret movement. The keys were not
        // "unimplemented", they were unbound; `Action::Backspace`'s executor
        // had been waiting for a caller.
        m.bind(
            Mode::Insert,
            Key::Backspace,
            Action::Backspace,
            "erase one char",
        );
        m.bind(
            Mode::Insert,
            Key::Delete,
            Action::DeleteForward,
            "delete char at caret",
        );
        // The bigger erases. `<BS>`/`<Del>` landed first and these were left
        // behind for a day, which made Insert mode able to erase one character
        // at a time and nothing larger — a mis-typed word had to be dismantled
        // letter by letter. They share the erase family's routing, so the
        // binding is the whole change: the runtime already knows whether a
        // prompt is open.
        m.bind(
            Mode::Insert,
            Key::Ctrl('w'),
            Action::DeleteWordBefore,
            "erase word before caret",
        );
        m.bind(
            Mode::Insert,
            Key::Ctrl('u'),
            Action::DeleteToLineStart,
            "erase to line start",
        );
        // `<C-h>` IS backspace: terminals send 0x08 for it, and vim treats the
        // two as one key in Insert. Whether a given terminal reports the
        // physical Backspace as `Backspace` or as `Ctrl('h')` is the
        // terminal's business, not the operator's — binding both is what makes
        // the answer stop mattering.
        m.bind(
            Mode::Insert,
            Key::Ctrl('h'),
            Action::Backspace,
            "erase one char",
        );
        // Arrows in Insert are vi-compatible (vim's `esckeys`) and are what
        // "edit it" means to anyone who did not grow up on hjkl. They reuse
        // the ordinary motions, so the cursor-clamp + viewport-follow
        // invariants come along unchanged.
        for (key, motion, label) in [
            (Key::Left, Motion::Left, "caret left"),
            (Key::Right, Motion::Right, "caret right"),
            (Key::Up, Motion::Up, "caret up"),
            (Key::Down, Motion::Down, "caret down"),
            (Key::Home, Motion::LineStart, "caret to line start"),
            (Key::End, Motion::LineEnd, "caret to line end"),
        ] {
            m.bind(Mode::Insert, key, Action::Move(motion), label);
        }
        m.bind(
            Mode::Command,
            Key::Esc,
            Action::ChangeMode(Mode::Normal),
            "abort",
        );
        m.bind(Mode::Command, Key::Enter, Action::SubmitCommand, "submit");
        m.bind(
            Mode::Command,
            Key::Up,
            Action::PromptHistory { back: true },
            "older search",
        );
        m.bind(
            Mode::Command,
            Key::Down,
            Action::PromptHistory { back: false },
            "newer search",
        );
        m.bind(
            Mode::Command,
            Key::Backspace,
            Action::Backspace,
            "erase one char",
        );
        m.bind(
            Mode::Command,
            Key::Delete,
            Action::DeleteForward,
            "delete char at caret",
        );
        // Caret editing inside the prompt. Without these the prompt is
        // append-only, so a typo in the middle of a pattern can only be fixed
        // by deleting everything back to it.
        m.bind(
            Mode::Command,
            Key::Left,
            Action::PromptCaret {
                to: CaretMove::Left,
            },
            "caret left",
        );
        m.bind(
            Mode::Command,
            Key::Right,
            Action::PromptCaret {
                to: CaretMove::Right,
            },
            "caret right",
        );
        m.bind(
            Mode::Command,
            Key::Home,
            Action::PromptCaret {
                to: CaretMove::Start,
            },
            "caret to start",
        );
        m.bind(
            Mode::Command,
            Key::End,
            Action::PromptCaret { to: CaretMove::End },
            "caret to end",
        );
        m.bind(
            Mode::Command,
            Key::Ctrl('w'),
            Action::DeleteWordBefore,
            "delete word before caret",
        );
        // Walk the preview without committing — `/pat` then `<C-g><C-g>` is
        // `/pat<CR>nn`, except Escape still takes you home.
        m.bind(
            Mode::Command,
            Key::Ctrl('g'),
            Action::SearchPreviewStep { forward: true },
            "preview next match",
        );
        m.bind(
            Mode::Command,
            Key::Ctrl('t'),
            Action::SearchPreviewStep { forward: false },
            "preview previous match",
        );
        m.bind(
            Mode::Command,
            Key::Ctrl('u'),
            Action::DeleteToLineStart,
            "clear to start",
        );

        // ── search ────────────────────────────────────────────────────
        // `/` and `?` open the prompt; `<CR>` is the existing SubmitCommand,
        // which the runtime routes to the search when a search prompt is open.
        // That routing is typed (Option<Prompt>), not a mode flag to forget.
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('/'),
            Action::SearchOpen(SearchDirection::Forward),
            "search forward",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('?'),
            Action::SearchOpen(SearchDirection::Backward),
            "search backward",
        );
        // `n`/`N` are MOTIONS, not standalone jumps. Binding them to
        // `Action::Move` is what makes `dn` / `yN` compose — the
        // operator-pending machine only recognises `Action::Move` as an
        // operand. `Action::SearchRepeat` remains a valid action (a user rc or
        // the tatara-lisp binding table may name it) and the runtime routes it
        // through the same executor, so there is exactly one code path.
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('n'),
            Action::Move(Motion::SearchNext),
            "next match",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('N'),
            Action::Move(Motion::SearchPrev),
            "previous match",
        );

        // `gn` / `gN` — the match as an OBJECT, so `cgn` changes the whole
        // match and `.` repeats that on the next one.
        m.bind_sequence(
            Mode::Normal,
            vec![Key::Char('g'), Key::Char('n')],
            Action::TextObject(TextObject::NextMatch),
            "next match (object)",
        );
        m.bind_sequence(
            Mode::Normal,
            vec![Key::Char('g'), Key::Char('N')],
            Action::TextObject(TextObject::PrevMatch),
            "previous match (object)",
        );

        // `gJ` — join without the fixup. `J` is LOSSY (it drops the next
        // line's indent and rewrites the newline as a space), so the escape
        // hatch has to be a separate verb rather than a flag on the same key.
        m.bind_sequence(
            Mode::Normal,
            vec![Key::Char('g'), Key::Char('J')],
            Action::JoinLines { space: false },
            "join lines verbatim",
        );

        // ── `ff` — REMOVED 2026-08-13, and this is the deciding it was
        // waiting for ────────────────────────────────────────────────────
        //
        // `ff` was blnvim's bare format binding, taken here as a SEQUENCE with
        // a note saying it cost nothing "because `f` (find-char) is not
        // implemented", and that when `f` landed it would need deciding.
        // `f` has landed. It wins: `f` is the character search in every vi
        // lineage, and it is claimed by the runtime BEFORE the sequence
        // stepper (its operand is a keystroke, not a binding), so leaving the
        // sequence here would not have conflicted — it would have been dead
        // table entry nobody could reach, which is worse than a conflict.
        //
        // Nothing is lost: `lsp.format` is the SAME command name the catalog
        // already binds from `<leader>lf`, `:Format` and a `BufWritePre` hook.
        // The verb keeps three routes; only this fourth spelling is gone.

        // ── jumplist ──────────────────────────────────────────────────
        // The return ticket for every far jump above. Without it a committed
        // search is a one-way door.
        nm(&mut m, Key::Ctrl('o'), Action::JumpBack, "jump back");
        nm(&mut m, Key::Ctrl('i'), Action::JumpForward, "jump forward");
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('*'),
            Action::SearchWord { reverse: false },
            "search word forward",
        );
        nm(
            &mut m,
            Key::Char('#'),
            Action::SearchWord { reverse: true },
            "search word backward",
        );
        m.bind(
            Mode::Visual,
            Key::Esc,
            Action::ChangeMode(Mode::Normal),
            "to normal",
        );
        m.bind(
            Mode::VisualLine,
            Key::Esc,
            Action::ChangeMode(Mode::Normal),
            "to normal",
        );
        m
    }

    pub fn bind(&mut self, mode: Mode, key: Key, action: Action, desc: impl Into<String>) {
        let binding = Binding::new(action, desc);
        self.note_collisions(mode, std::slice::from_ref(&key), &binding);
        self.bindings.insert((mode, key), binding);
    }

    /// Record anything about this bind that will surprise its author.
    ///
    /// Called on every bind, single or sequence. Detection is DEFAULT-ON and
    /// costs one hash lookup plus one conversion — a keymap that only tells
    /// you about collisions when asked is a keymap nobody asks.
    fn note_collisions(&mut self, mode: Mode, keys: &[Key], binding: &Binding) {
        let Some(first) = keys.first() else { return };
        let spelled = format!("{keys:?}");

        // (1) Does the world own it? For a sequence this is its OPENER —
        // a sequence whose first key never arrives can never begin.
        if let Some(hk) = to_hotkey(first) {
            if let Some(why) = self.reserved.refuse(&hk) {
                self.collisions.push(Collision::Reserved {
                    mode,
                    key: spelled.clone(),
                    description: binding.description.clone(),
                    why,
                });
            }
        }

        // (2) Is something already here? `HashMap::insert` returns the old
        // value and every caller dropped it, so a displaced binding left no
        // trace at all.
        let existing = if keys.len() == 1 {
            self.bindings
                .get(&(mode, first.clone()))
                .map(|b| &b.description)
        } else {
            self.sequences
                .get(&(mode, keys.to_vec()))
                .map(|b| &b.description)
        };
        if let Some(replaced) = existing {
            self.collisions.push(Collision::Displaced {
                mode,
                key: spelled,
                replaced: replaced.clone(),
                with: binding.description.clone(),
            });
        }
    }

    /// Every collision recorded while this keymap was built.
    ///
    /// Read by `--list-rc` and reported at boot. An empty slice is the
    /// claim "every binding escriba ships can actually fire".
    #[must_use]
    pub fn collisions(&self) -> &[Collision] {
        &self.collisions
    }

    /// Collisions that mean a key can NEVER fire, as opposed to one that was
    /// deliberately overridden.
    pub fn fatal_collisions(&self) -> impl Iterator<Item = &Collision> {
        self.collisions.iter().filter(|c| c.is_fatal())
    }

    #[must_use]
    pub fn lookup(&self, mode: Mode, key: &Key) -> Option<&Binding> {
        self.bindings.get(&(mode, key.clone()))
    }

    /// The leader key — what `<leader>` resolves to when a sequence
    /// binding is applied. Defaults to `,` (blnvim parity).
    #[must_use]
    pub fn leader(&self) -> &Key {
        &self.leader
    }

    /// Override the leader key. Applied before sequence bindings so
    /// `<leader>`-prefixed specs resolve against the chosen prefix.
    pub fn set_leader(&mut self, key: Key) {
        self.leader = key;
    }

    /// Bind a multi-key SEQUENCE — `<leader>ff` →
    /// `[Char(','), Char('f'), Char('f')]`, `gg` →
    /// `[Char('g'), Char('g')]`. A length-1 sequence delegates to
    /// [`bind`](Keymap::bind) so callers never special-case it; an
    /// empty sequence is a no-op.
    pub fn bind_sequence(
        &mut self,
        mode: Mode,
        keys: Vec<Key>,
        action: Action,
        desc: impl Into<String>,
    ) {
        match keys.as_slice() {
            [] => {}
            [single] => self.bind(mode, single.clone(), action, desc),
            _ => {
                let binding = Binding::new(action, desc);
                self.note_collisions(mode, &keys, &binding);
                self.sequences.insert((mode, keys), binding);
            }
        }
    }

    /// Exact-match lookup for a full key sequence.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn lookup_sequence(&self, mode: Mode, keys: &[Key]) -> Option<&Binding> {
        self.sequences.get(&(mode, keys.to_vec()))
    }

    /// Does any bound sequence in `mode` STRICTLY extend `prefix`
    /// (i.e. `prefix` is a proper prefix of a longer bound sequence)?
    /// Drives the runtime's pending-stroke state: a partial sequence
    /// that is still a live prefix is held pending rather than
    /// dispatched. Linear scan — fine at fleet sequence counts; a
    /// trie is a later optimization if profiling ever asks for it.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn is_sequence_prefix(&self, mode: Mode, prefix: &[Key]) -> bool {
        self.sequences
            .keys()
            .any(|(m, seq)| *m == mode && seq.len() > prefix.len() && seq.starts_with(prefix))
    }

    /// Every bound sequence in `mode` that STRICTLY extends `prefix`.
    ///
    /// [`is_sequence_prefix`](Self::is_sequence_prefix) answers the same
    /// question with a `bool` and throws away the matches it just found. Two
    /// consumers need those matches:
    ///
    /// - a **which-key popup**, which must show what continues `<leader>`;
    /// - a **reserved-chord audit**, which cannot check bindings it cannot
    ///   enumerate — and `sequences` is private, so from outside this crate
    ///   the multi-key half of the keymap was invisible.
    ///
    /// Same linear scan as `is_sequence_prefix`, so this costs nothing extra;
    /// a trie is the same later optimization for both.
    ///
    /// Pass an empty `prefix` for every sequence in the mode.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn sequences_extending(&self, mode: Mode, prefix: &[Key]) -> Vec<(&[Key], &Binding)> {
        let mut v: Vec<(&[Key], &Binding)> = self
            .sequences
            .iter()
            .filter(|((m, seq), _)| {
                *m == mode && seq.len() > prefix.len() && seq.starts_with(prefix)
            })
            .map(|((_, seq), b)| (seq.as_slice(), b))
            .collect();
        // Sorted, because a which-key popup in HashMap order is a popup that
        // reorders itself between presses.
        v.sort_by(|a, b| format!("{:?}", a.0).cmp(&format!("{:?}", b.0)));
        v
    }

    /// Count of bound multi-key sequences — for `--keymap` / doctor.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn sequence_len(&self) -> usize {
        self.sequences.len()
    }

    #[must_use]
    pub fn dispatch(&self, state: &ModalState, key: &Key) -> CountedAction {
        let mode = state.mode();
        // The preemption rule is stated ONCE, in `preemption` below, and read
        // twice: here, to answer the key, and by `escriba-banzuke`, to decide
        // whether a DECLARATION for this pair could ever fire. It used to be
        // three inline `if mode ==` blocks that only this function could see,
        // so an rc binding a bare `j` in Insert parsed, applied, reported as
        // applied — and was dead. Nothing could say so, because the fact that
        // made it dead lived inside the dispatcher.
        match preemption(mode, key) {
            Some(Preemption::Always(p)) => return p.resolved(key),
            Some(Preemption::WhenCounting(p)) if state.pending_count().is_some() => {
                return p.resolved(key);
            }
            _ => {}
        }
        if let Some(b) = self.lookup(mode, key) {
            return CountedAction::repeated(state.pending_count().unwrap_or(1), b.action.clone());
        }
        CountedAction::once(Action::Pending)
    }

    #[must_use]
    pub fn len(&self) -> usize {
        self.bindings.len()
    }

    #[must_use]
    pub fn is_empty(&self) -> bool {
        self.bindings.is_empty()
    }

    /// Sorted view over every binding — for `escriba --keymap` and palettes.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn entries_sorted(&self) -> Vec<(&Mode, &Key, &Binding)> {
        let mut v: Vec<_> = self.bindings.iter().map(|((m, k), b)| (m, k, b)).collect();
        v.sort_by(|a, b| {
            (a.0.as_str(), format!("{:?}", a.1)).cmp(&(b.0.as_str(), format!("{:?}", b.1)))
        });
        v
    }
}

#[cfg(test)]
mod tests {
    use super::*;

    #[test]
    fn default_vim_has_bindings() {
        let k = Keymap::default_vim();
        assert!(k.len() > 10);
        assert!(k.lookup(Mode::Normal, &Key::Char('h')).is_some());
        assert!(k.lookup(Mode::Insert, &Key::Esc).is_some());
        assert!(k.lookup(Mode::Normal, &Key::Alt('f')).is_some());
    }

    #[test]
    fn dispatch_normal_motion() {
        let k = Keymap::default_vim();
        let s = ModalState::new();
        let a = k.dispatch(&s, &Key::Char('h'));
        assert_eq!(a.count, 1);
        assert_eq!(a.action, Action::Move(Motion::Left));
    }

    #[test]
    fn dispatch_count_prefix_pends() {
        let k = Keymap::default_vim();
        let s = ModalState::new();
        assert!(matches!(
            k.dispatch(&s, &Key::Char('5')).action,
            Action::Pending
        ));
    }

    #[test]
    fn dispatch_insert_char() {
        let k = Keymap::default_vim();
        let mut s = ModalState::new();
        s.enter(Mode::Insert);
        let a = k.dispatch(&s, &Key::Char('a'));
        assert_eq!(a.action, Action::InsertChar('a'));
    }

    #[test]
    fn lisp_structural_motions_bound() {
        let k = Keymap::default_vim();
        assert_eq!(
            k.lookup(Mode::Normal, &Key::Alt('f')).unwrap().action,
            Action::Move(Motion::ForwardSexp)
        );
    }

    #[test]
    fn default_leader_is_comma() {
        assert_eq!(Keymap::new().leader(), &Key::Char(','));
    }

    #[test]
    fn bind_sequence_stores_multikey_and_resolves() {
        let mut k = Keymap::new();
        let seq = vec![Key::Char(','), Key::Char('f'), Key::Char('f')];
        k.bind_sequence(
            Mode::Normal,
            seq.clone(),
            Action::Command {
                name: "picker.files".into(),
                args: vec![],
            },
            "find files",
        );
        // Exact match resolves.
        let b = k.lookup_sequence(Mode::Normal, &seq).expect("seq bound");
        assert!(matches!(&b.action, Action::Command { name, .. } if name == "picker.files"));
        // Proper prefixes are live; the full sequence is NOT a prefix
        // of itself.
        assert!(k.is_sequence_prefix(Mode::Normal, &[Key::Char(',')]));
        assert!(k.is_sequence_prefix(Mode::Normal, &[Key::Char(','), Key::Char('f')]));
        assert!(!k.is_sequence_prefix(Mode::Normal, &seq));
        // Wrong mode → not a prefix.
        assert!(!k.is_sequence_prefix(Mode::Insert, &[Key::Char(',')]));
        assert_eq!(k.sequence_len(), 1);
    }

    #[test]
    fn bind_sequence_length_one_delegates_to_single() {
        let mut k = Keymap::new();
        k.bind_sequence(
            Mode::Normal,
            vec![Key::Char('x')],
            Action::Undo,
            "x is undo",
        );
        // Lands in the single-key table, not the sequence table.
        assert_eq!(k.sequence_len(), 0);
        assert!(k.lookup(Mode::Normal, &Key::Char('x')).is_some());
    }
}

/// escriba's `Key` as the fleet's chord vocabulary.
///
/// # Why a conversion rather than a migration (yet)
///
/// `escriba_keymap::Key` folds the modifier INTO the key — `Ctrl(char)`,
/// `Alt(char)` — over 16 variants. `awase::Hotkey` carries modifiers as a
/// bitflag SET over 116 key variants. The escriba shape therefore cannot
/// express `Ctrl+Shift+P`, cannot carry `Super`, and has no F-keys at all
/// (`escriba-input` discards `KeyCode::F(_)` at the door).
///
/// Migrating the whole keymap is the destination and it touches 52 call
/// sites. This conversion is what lets the **reserved-chord audit** run
/// today, before that lands: a binding escriba cannot even ask about is a
/// binding that silently dies when the window manager takes its chord.
///
/// Returns `None` for a key with no fleet spelling — today the shifted
/// digits and punctuation (`#`, `$`, `*`), which awase's `Key` does not
/// carry. That is the honest answer, and an audit must treat an unmappable
/// key as UNAUDITED rather than as available: silently counting it as clean
/// is how `Ctrl+Space` stayed hidden.
#[must_use]
pub fn to_hotkey(key: &Key) -> Option<awase::Hotkey> {
    use awase::{Hotkey, Key as AK, Modifiers as M};
    // `from_name` takes NAMES ("space"), not literal characters. Spelling a
    // space as " " returns None — which is how `Ctrl+Space` slipped past the
    // reserved audit while being bound in Insert mode AND owned by the OS.
    let named = |c: char| match c {
        ' ' => Some(AK::Space),
        c => AK::from_name(&c.to_ascii_lowercase().to_string()),
    };
    Some(match key {
        Key::Char(c) => Hotkey::new(M::NONE, named(*c)?),
        Key::Ctrl(c) => Hotkey::new(M::CTRL, named(*c)?),
        Key::Alt(c) => Hotkey::new(M::ALT, named(*c)?),
        Key::F(n) => Hotkey::new(M::NONE, AK::from_name(&format!("f{n}"))?),
        // Already a fleet chord — nothing to convert.
        Key::Chord(h) => *h,
        Key::Esc => Hotkey::new(M::NONE, AK::Escape),
        Key::Enter => Hotkey::new(M::NONE, AK::Return),
        Key::Tab => Hotkey::new(M::NONE, AK::Tab),
        Key::Backspace => Hotkey::new(M::NONE, AK::Backspace),
        Key::Delete => Hotkey::new(M::NONE, AK::Delete),
        Key::Left => Hotkey::new(M::NONE, AK::Left),
        Key::Right => Hotkey::new(M::NONE, AK::Right),
        Key::Up => Hotkey::new(M::NONE, AK::Up),
        Key::Down => Hotkey::new(M::NONE, AK::Down),
        Key::PageUp => Hotkey::new(M::NONE, AK::PageUp),
        Key::PageDown => Hotkey::new(M::NONE, AK::PageDown),
        Key::Home => Hotkey::new(M::NONE, AK::Home),
        Key::End => Hotkey::new(M::NONE, AK::End),
    })
}

#[cfg(test)]
mod fleet_vocabulary {
    use super::*;

    #[test]
    fn modifiers_survive_the_conversion() {
        let h = to_hotkey(&Key::Ctrl('w')).expect("ctrl+w maps");
        assert!(h.modifiers.contains(awase::Modifiers::CTRL));
        assert_eq!(h.key, awase::Key::W);
    }

    #[test]
    fn named_keys_map_to_their_fleet_spelling() {
        // escriba says `Esc`/`Enter`; awase says `Escape`/`Return`. The
        // fleet atlas already warns that these two spellings diverge across
        // consumers, which is exactly what a shared vocabulary settles.
        assert_eq!(
            to_hotkey(&Key::Esc).map(|h| h.key),
            Some(awase::Key::Escape)
        );
        assert_eq!(
            to_hotkey(&Key::Enter).map(|h| h.key),
            Some(awase::Key::Return)
        );
    }

    #[test]
    fn every_variant_of_escribas_key_has_a_fleet_spelling() {
        // If one did not, the reserved audit would have a blind spot exactly
        // where escriba's vocabulary is unusual — which is where a collision
        // is most likely.
        let all = [
            Key::Char('a'),
            Key::Ctrl('a'),
            Key::Alt('a'),
            Key::Esc,
            Key::Enter,
            Key::Tab,
            Key::Backspace,
            Key::Delete,
            Key::Left,
            Key::Right,
            Key::Up,
            Key::Down,
            Key::PageUp,
            Key::PageDown,
            Key::Home,
            Key::End,
        ];
        for k in all {
            assert!(to_hotkey(&k).is_some(), "{k:?} has no fleet spelling");
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn sequences_can_now_be_enumerated() {
        // `sequences` was private with no accessor, so the multi-key half of
        // the keymap was invisible from outside this crate — unauditable and
        // un-displayable.
        let k = Keymap::default_vim();
        let all = k.sequences_extending(Mode::Normal, &[]);
        assert!(!all.is_empty(), "the default keymap binds sequences");
        let g = k.sequences_extending(Mode::Normal, &[Key::Char('g')]);
        assert!(
            g.iter()
                .all(|(seq, _)| seq.first() == Some(&Key::Char('g'))),
            "a prefix query returns only its own continuations",
        );
    }
}

#[cfg(test)]
mod collision_detection {
    use super::*;

    #[test]
    fn a_reserved_chord_is_recorded_at_bind_time() {
        // Not discovered later by an audit — known the moment it is written.
        let mut m = Keymap::new();
        m.bind(Mode::Normal, Key::Alt('j'), Action::Undo, "focus down?");
        let c = m.collisions();
        assert_eq!(c.len(), 1, "{c:?}");
        assert!(c[0].is_fatal(), "a chord the world owns can never fire");
        assert!(
            c[0].report().contains("window manager"),
            "{}",
            c[0].report()
        );
    }

    #[test]
    fn a_displaced_binding_is_recorded_but_not_fatal() {
        // Overriding is sometimes intended — the shipped rc deliberately
        // overrides defaults — so it is REPORTED, never refused. But "my
        // plugin's key stopped working" has no other explanation available.
        let mut m = Keymap::new();
        m.bind(Mode::Normal, Key::Char('x'), Action::Undo, "first");
        m.bind(Mode::Normal, Key::Char('x'), Action::Redo, "second");
        let c = m.collisions();
        assert_eq!(c.len(), 1);
        assert!(!c[0].is_fatal());
        let r = c[0].report();
        assert!(r.contains("first") && r.contains("second"), "{r}");
    }

    #[test]
    // OPENER is shouted because which key is checked IS the point.
    #[allow(non_snake_case)]
    fn a_sequence_whose_OPENER_is_reserved_is_caught() {
        // `alt-j` then anything can never begin, because the first key never
        // arrives. Checking only single keys would miss the whole sequence.
        let mut m = Keymap::new();
        m.bind_sequence(
            Mode::Normal,
            vec![Key::Alt('j'), Key::Char('x')],
            Action::Undo,
            "dead sequence",
        );
        assert!(m.fatal_collisions().count() == 1, "{:?}", m.collisions(),);
    }

    #[test]
    fn an_ordinary_keymap_records_nothing() {
        // The detector must be quiet when there is nothing to say, or it
        // becomes noise an operator learns to skip.
        let mut m = Keymap::new();
        m.bind(Mode::Normal, Key::Char('h'), Action::Undo, "left");
        m.bind(Mode::Normal, Key::Ctrl('w'), Action::Redo, "window prefix");
        assert!(m.collisions().is_empty(), "{:?}", m.collisions());
    }

    #[test]
    fn the_shipped_default_keymap_is_clean() {
        let m = Keymap::default_vim();
        assert!(
            m.collisions().is_empty(),
            "escriba's own defaults must not collide:\n  {}",
            m.collisions()
                .iter()
                .map(Collision::report)
                .collect::<Vec<_>>()
                .join("\n  "),
        );
    }
}