Good day to yo all, I started learning coding and Web Development a little bit ago, do i started using nvim a little over a week ago, i'm still learning how to use it properly and one of the things i wanted to do was configure a couple thing in .vimrc however it seems first i need to alter some stuff in init.vim. My main problem is i installed nvim with Chocolatey and have no bloody idea where to find init.vim.
If anyone has any idea or has had the same issue, some help would be greatly appreciated.
I don't think init.vim will exist initially, you need to create it at ~/AppData/Local/nvim/init.vim
https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/3700#issuecomment-157778920
Related
I go to :
and install :
with these settings :
and have no idea why hex is not my SBT3 still not display as its color form. 😥
I've also tried : CSS
Reboot the IDE & even reboot the Mac OS X ... still not working.
Did I forgot to turn on some settings?
Can someone please help me ?
Edit
ColorHelper works on the first try, right after install. Huge thanks to : #MattDMo
... but I am still curious if someone really knows what I did wrong.
Over the past few years I began having more and more problems with the different color highlighting packages available for Sublime, including Color Highlighter, which hasn't been updated in at least 3 years, and Color Highlight at 2½ years. Someone recommended ColorHelper, and I've been happy with it ever since. Make sure you completely uninstall Color Highlighter and/or Color Highlight first, as I think I had issues with it before I did that. ColorHelper is in regular development with the release of the new v3, which apparently is a complete rewrite, and is easy to set up and use out of the box. There are a ton of customization options if you want to get into the weeds, and the author has been very responsive with some config issues I had recently. I would highly recommend it.
In my studies I was required to learn Haskell by myself, and to code in Haskell. I searched a lot about how to install plugins for Haskell, and I saw that it can be done on Eclipse development environment, version 3.7 or later. I downloaded this from here: http://filehippo.com/download_eclipse_classic_64/tech/11757/ (if you will go to this site it will be downloaded to your computer immediately!).
I followed up, step by step, after the installation-instructions, which I found here:
http://eclipsefp.github.io/install.html
I added the plugin's URL that was given there, and everything was fine.
But then, when I tried to start using EclipseFP by going to Window > Open perspective > Other... and selecting Haskell - I got the following error:
"problems opening perspective 'net.sf.eclipsefp.haskell.ui.HaskellPespective'".
And that it. I actually cannot using EclipseFP...
Does anyone have a solution?
please!
P.S. I also tried installing Haskell on intellij, as someone explained here, but it didn't work either. I didn't knew how to actually open a Haskell program.
Thanks again!
EclipseFP is no longer an active project, so you'll struggle to get support. Most people who use Haskell use emacs or vim. You'll probably find Atom easier to get started with though. Atom with the following packages works for me:
autocomplete-haskell
haskell-ghc-mod
haskell-hoogle
ide-haskell (this is the main package)
ide-haskell-cabal
ide-haskell-repl
language-haskell
As GarethR says, EclipseFP is no longer active. You might also look at Leksah, which is purpose-written in Haskell for Haskell.
Would someone be kind enough to show me what exact code is needed in the _vimrc file to get the Python-mode plugin to work! Thanks! (I also read that it is out-dated) is the Jedi plugin that much better? Thanks from the VIM newbie!!!
Bob
You won't be lucky if you expect a single command in your virmrc. Turning vim into a python ide is a collection of multiple plugins you can either manage by hand or use a plugin manager like vundle. Best practice is to use your configuration along with a repository hosted for example on github using git. You can use mercurial or baazar just as well.
Walking through one of the numerous tutorials on the net will be your only chance.
For example here: https://github.com/mbrochh/vim-as-a-python-ide along with the video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YhqsjUUHj6g
This is really frustrating, I am using Visual Studio 2012 for C++ for a project, and it worked fine for a while. Then out of the blue, it started having problems.
The build function does not update the project anymore. I need to do a REBUILD every time I modify anything in my project.
I have looked all over for a solution, but none helped. First of all, I didn't change any settings, but I looked anyway. Tools/Options/Build&Run, Project/Config Manager, you name it I have checked it. It doesn't look like it's a settings problem.
Another thing though, on other forums, I have read that this MIGHT be because of a bad include, that the file included is not there anymore, or something like that. But that is not possible either since I didn't delete any file from the project. But, this problem seems more plausible since, the project at a much earlier stage, had less includes, and it still works.
So, can you help me solve this problem? It is really annoying since most of the solutions out there are NOT working!
Whenever I have run into an issue like this it is usually something like missing project dependencies. You may want to take a look at "Build Solution" not working in Visual C++ anymore. If you are able to share your solution someone may be able to take a look at it.
Does anyone know of any vim bugzilla plugins? Would be really nice to use bugzilla from vim, and avoid launching browser/eclipse. Is anyone writing one, and would like some help?
Well, ... there is GitZilla, a plugin for Git-Bugzilla integration. I have no idea how it works, but it might be a good starting point for either usage, or starting to write your own.