Here's an example that fails for me on the current master:
const foo = <Foo>
<FooBar />
</Foo>
Putting the cursor on the opening <Foo>, tapping % doesn't jump to the closing one, because between them there's this self-closed tag that starts with <Foo.
While there might be a fix to the pattern, I feel like a perfectly valid choice is to remove the matchit words, since Vim's runtime files seem to include one already: https://github.com/vim/vim/blob/a91871262670f9d3a4e5d1c5c6dbc02f85625f7d/runtime/ftplugin/javascript.vim#L52-L58
This is probably relatively recent -- I'm guessing that jsx-pretty provided support before Vim did, but maybe it's time to retire it? Or you could consider porting it here for older Vim installations. Admittedly, I'm not 100% sure it works correctly in all cases, but at least for this one it seems to do the trick.
Here's an example that fails for me on the current master:
Putting the cursor on the opening
<Foo>, tapping % doesn't jump to the closing one, because between them there's this self-closed tag that starts with<Foo.While there might be a fix to the pattern, I feel like a perfectly valid choice is to remove the matchit words, since Vim's runtime files seem to include one already: https://github.com/vim/vim/blob/a91871262670f9d3a4e5d1c5c6dbc02f85625f7d/runtime/ftplugin/javascript.vim#L52-L58
This is probably relatively recent -- I'm guessing that jsx-pretty provided support before Vim did, but maybe it's time to retire it? Or you could consider porting it here for older Vim installations. Admittedly, I'm not 100% sure it works correctly in all cases, but at least for this one it seems to do the trick.