lua/ivy/controller.lua

@@ -3,7 +3,6 @@ local prompt = require "ivy.prompt"
 local utils = require "ivy.utils"
 
 local controller = {}
-controller.action = utils.actions
 
 controller.items = nil
 controller.callback = nil
@@ -56,7 +55,7 @@ end
 
 controller.checkpoint = function()
   vim.api.nvim_set_current_win(window.origin)
-  controller.callback(window.get_current_selection(), controller.action.CHECKPOINT)
+  controller.callback(window.get_current_selection(), utils.actions.CHECKPOINT)
   vim.api.nvim_set_current_win(window.window)
 end
 

lua/ivy/init.lua

@@ -1,11 +1,28 @@
 local controller = require "ivy.controller"
+local libivy = require "ivy.libivy"
 local config = require "ivy.config"
+local utils = require "ivy.utils"
 local register_backend = require "ivy.register_backend"
 
 local ivy = {}
+
+ivy.action = utils.actions
+ivy.utils = utils
+
+ivy.match = libivy.ivy_match
+
 ivy.run = controller.run
 ivy.register_backend = register_backend
 
+ivy.checkpoint = controller.checkpoint
+ivy.paste = controller.paste
+ivy.complete = controller.complete
+ivy.destroy = controller.destroy
+ivy.input = controller.input
+ivy.next = controller.next
+ivy.previous = controller.previous
+ivy.search = controller.search
+
 -- Private variable to check if ivy has been setup, this is to prevent multiple
 -- setups of ivy. This is only exposed for testing purposes.
 ---@private

plugin/ivy.lua

@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
-local controller = require "ivy.controller"
+local api = require "ivy"
 
 -- Put the controller in to the vim global so we can access it in mappings
 -- better without requires. You can call controller commands like `vim.ivy.xxx`.
 -- luacheck: ignore
-vim.ivy = controller
+vim.ivy = api
 
 vim.paste = (function(overridden)
   return function(lines, phase)