What's the recommended way of ending a string?

[rvadhavk]

When in this state "example|" and type ", instead of matching the end-quote (resulting in "example"|), lispy inserts a pair of escaped quotes like this "example\"|\"", which from my understanding is expected according to the documentation.
What's the recommended way of terminating/end-quoting the string instead of inserting a nested pair of quotes? Just use C-f?

[bestlem]

I think the idea is that you never need to end a string as " are always inserted as a pair so you are either in the string or not.

What is your actual use case as in your example the string is already ended.
If it is just how do you get out of the string the yes C-f or any other cursor movement. If you don't like this automatic production of " pairs then you can oveeride what " is bound to.

The same thing will happen with all sorts of brackets, is that troubling you?

[rvadhavk]

You're right, when I said "ending a string", I should have said "getting out of a string".

My use case is calling a function with multiple arguments, e.g. (re-find #"(\d).*(\d)" foo).
I'd like to go from (re-find #"(\d).*(\d)|") to (re-find #"(\d).*(\d)" |), where | indicates the cursor position, so I can start typing out the next argument. Having to do C-f for this feels a little awkward and incongruent with the rest of the lispy experience, so I figured maybe there's a different way that I'm missing, but perhaps it's just a matter of getting used to.

I say it feels incongruent because

1. With e.g. paren pairs you can exit with ) and brace pairs you can exit with ] (admittedly curly braces are an exception, requiring you to type ] or ) instead of })
2. lispy seems to use vim-style keybindings for the most common navigation operations

This led me to reach out here, since I figured I might be overlooking something in the documentation.