Unlike vim's default iw, doing something like diw with CamelCaseMotion's iw on "word word" with the cursor on the first w will result in "word" instead of " word". If it is used at the end of a line (if the cursor is on the second w in the above example), the next line will be brought up to the current line after a ciw or diw. Instead of leaving spaces and newlines, it deletes them.
I'm not sure if this is intentional, but camel case's ie acts more like vim's default iw (except, for example, when on an empty line). I think it would make more sense to have camelcase's iw be named aw (and make it stop removing newline chars).
Unlike vim's default iw, doing something like diw with CamelCaseMotion's iw on "word word" with the cursor on the first w will result in "word" instead of " word". If it is used at the end of a line (if the cursor is on the second w in the above example), the next line will be brought up to the current line after a ciw or diw. Instead of leaving spaces and newlines, it deletes them.
I'm not sure if this is intentional, but camel case's ie acts more like vim's default iw (except, for example, when on an empty line). I think it would make more sense to have camelcase's iw be named aw (and make it stop removing newline chars).