Yep this is mine (also linked in my first post)
dorgan
sodapopcan
I just make the reach on an American QWERTY keyboard. I’m one of those “Pipes shall always start a new line”-folks so I get some yypwCs in for subsequent lines (having a key that would just type it would be even quicker, for sure). I also have some snippets, like >a<TAB>foo becomes |> assign(:foo, foo).
EDIT: I can’t believe I misspelled “QWERTY”. I think I’m packing it in for the day.
2
cblavier
garrison
Personally I just type it normally, it’s not a problem for me. Now the tilde (for sigils) on the other hand - that one tilts me every time 
There is just something about that key that begs me to hit 1 instead…
4
AndyL
I just tried this in neovim - going to keep it!!
vim.api.nvim_set_keymap("i", "pp<tab>", "|>")
vim.api.nvim_set_keymap("i", "aa<tab>", "->")
6
sodapopcan
If you find the delay every time you type a or p jarring you can use an abbreviation instead:
abbrev pp <bar>>
abbrev aa ->
(sorry, I don’t know the neo-y code for that)
Then you can just press pp<space> and aa<space> with no delay. No (English) words end in those (er, well, “app”). Of course you could do other stuff like p> and a> which is fine as another nice thing about abbreviations is that they only expand if they aren’t part of a word, so aa and pp should be fine.
4
jswanner
I’ve had the following in my Neovim/vim config for ~15 years for Ruby:
vim.api.nvim_set_keymap("i", "<c-l>", "<Space>=><Space>")
When I got into Elixir, I added the following:
vim.api.nvim_set_keymap("i", "<c-h>", "<Space><-<Space>")
vim.api.nvim_set_keymap("i", "<c-j>", "<Space>-><Space>")
vim.api.nvim_set_keymap("i", "<c-k>", "<Space>|><Space>")
9
codeanpeace
I’ve been experimenting with the text substitution of ?> for |> and it’s been surprisingly effective and ergonomic as a single motion inward roll ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
3
sodapopcan
codeanpeace
Hahah, when you spot your typo and fix it within the editing grace period, but it’s all for naught as @sodapopcan catches you in the act 
3