I just installed VimPlug and several golang imported tools and plugins. I'm not sure where the first place to look at in order to disable this installation of oracle since it's been replaced with guru.
$ vim
Installing golang.org/x/tools/cmd/oracle
Error installing golang.org/x/tools/cmd/oracle:
Press ENTER or type command to continue
Vim-Go - all in one Go plugin for Vim. The best plugin I ever saw. Thanks to Fatih Arslan (btw he made a lot of excellent tools for Go).
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I have tried different code-analysis engines and tools (like tern_for_vim) for Vim, but they do not provide such a great autocompletion, goto and rename functionality as in VSCode.
As I know VSCode uses language-server-protocol technology to provide IDE functionality. So here is my question:
Is it possible to use VSCode language-server-protocol engine inside the Vim or NeoVim? In other words, it is possible to provide the same good quality of IDE-like functionality as VSCode do?
I have tried javascript-typescript-langserver with deoplete.vim, but the quality of autocompletion and goto-declaration was bad.
Yes, you can use it via coc.nvim installing which is a fork of VSCode. You then apply one of its packages for a specific language eg coc-python.
This is the installation guide for coc.nvim. You then need to install the language package with this command in (Neo)Vim:
:CocInstall coc-python
You can then use the default VS Code completion engine immediately (jedi) or upgrade to what will become its successor, MSPLS:
For MSPLS run the command :CocConfig and enter this in to the file which is opened:
{
"python.jediEnabled": false
}
Then run :CocRestart
There are other other engines like coc.nvim such as YouCompleteMe. They all have small variations / tailoring for specific languages.
In theory, yes. http://langserver.org/ provides a list of editor plugins and language server implementations.
With packages like https://github.com/autozimu/LanguageClient-neovim (which is for neovim, there are others for both vim and neovim) you can use language servers in neovim.
However, some implementations are tied to the way it works within vscode (like haxe lsp), so it may be a little hard to get it working. Javascript should be better integrated, but I didn't try it myself.
My Gvim often stop working on Windows7:
I download a prebuilt gvim version, I forgot the link page.
I use Vundle as my vim plugin manager:
Please help me...
Sometimes I type a little fast, I cannot realize what I have type.
Maybe I press some error key which caused the gvim stop.
But I don't know what key will cause the gvim stop.
Your Vim version 7.4.280 is a development snapshot; it is not a stabilized version. Either move back to this MR version (and hope that the problem isn't there), or regularly update to the latest available build. Ideally, you'll then debug into / collect stacktraces in case of crashes, and report this problem, so that the devs can do something about it.
Thanks to #Ingo Karkat recommandation.
I download another prebuild gvim for windows version.
I find a very good all-in-one gvim for windows on Bitbucket:
https://bitbucket.org/Alexander-Shukaev/vim-for-windows/downloads
This gvim support lua/python2.7.x/python3.4.x/ruby/perl, and it include all the lua52.dll/python27.dll/python34.dll/... files. So vimers do NOT have to download the matchde version script dll files.
I think this will meet most of vimer's need.
I'm starting to develop a fairly large app and am beginning to want some of the IDE features I've used in the past, such as 'right-click->go to definition' of a function. Does any kind of parallel in developing on the command line exist? This is on an Ubuntu Desktop VM. Is recommended to move to using Sublime?
It depends on your preferred editor, but options definitely exist.
I've used c-tags for vim.
Similar options must exist for emacs; a quick search turned this up.
In my experience though, nothing beats a full-fledged IDE (more full-fledged than Sublime, even) for these kinds of introspective utilities.
If you're using VIM, check VIM Taglist plugin. It has a command that takes you to a ctag definition.
You can create a VIM keymap to go to the word/function under the cursor which would solve your problem.
I've just started doing Ruby on Rails development.
I'm trying to get the best of both worlds. I love getting around a file with just the keyboard like I can with vim. But opening up and find the files from the command line is a drag.
I'd love to be able to click a file open in Aptana and then be able to navigate around it with vim commands to do my actual editing.
I haven't been able to find any definitive solution for getting this working on a mac. I tried installing software for it with Aptana under Help >> Install new software as linked to from here: http://satyavvd.blogspot.com/2010/05/aptana-studio-with-vi-emulation.html but the link is 2 years old I couldn't figure out how to get it running.
Has anybody out there gotten this to work?
I'm using Aptana 3.2.2
You know you can right click on a file and choose which editor to use, do you? Or assign any editor -- internal or external -- to any filetype in Aptana's preferences?
Aptana is based on Eclipse so all the Vi(m) plugins that work in one are probably going to work in the other.
Take a look at these five plugins:
Vrapper
A "regular" Eclipse editor with many Vi(m) key-bindings.
viPlugin
Idem, payware.
Viable
Idem, payware.
vimplugin
Run Vim inside of Eclipse/Aptana. I don't think that it works on a Mac.
eclim
Eclipse and Vim talking through a server.
But if you only want a more convenient way to open files in Vim I can't recommand CtrlP enough. You could also try the similar but different FuzzyFinder, LustyExplorer or Command-T) or you could get more familiar with Vim's :e **/foo<Tab>.
I have spent lot of time doing research on VIM. I am Windows guy since last 6 yrs and was using VS.
Now started working on Linux. I want to make VIM as close as possible to VS.
I want features like
Project Navigation
Files in Different Tabs
Search in Project
AutoCompletion
I have found plugins for the above requirements
Project Pligin
MiniExplore
Taglist
OmniComplete
I am not able to correctly set vimrc script.
When I try to open file from Project it gets open in different tabs.I want to get it open in different buffers.
Also when I want to close file in buffer , complete window gets closed.
Open taglist and project window makes all mess.
Has any one done settings with these plugin..
Could you guys please post your vimrc files??
It will save lot of time for newbies like me..
Vim is a very different tool than Visual Studio. Plugins may help you get certain bits of functionality you desire, but do not expect them to work exactly like VS, work well together, or even work at all.
If you are looking for a programming environment more like Visual Studio, there are many good graphical IDE's you can use such as NetBeans, Eclipse, Code::Blocks, KDevelop, Anjuta, etc. Some of these tools are, IMHO, better heavyweight IDE's than Visual Studio, and all are available on Linux for free.
You should either learn to use Vim the way it was built to be used, or find a different tool that suits you better. Shoehorning Vim into a surrogate for Visual Studio will probably cause you more pain than it's worth.
Yes it's different to VS, but that doesn't mean it can't be used in the same way. It's just not as easy to do it :)
Personally I go the other way and use ViEmu to get VS to behave like VIM. But I'm not in the same situation as the author of this question.
Why not have a dig through some uploaded vimrc files on dotfiles.org?
You can use the following script, Trinity.
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2347
It will require 3 more scripts, and Vim will look like an IDE.
The TagList at left, a file exporer (NERDTree) at right, and Source Explorer at bottom.
Also, you can find some very useful blog entries at
http://kevin-berridge.blogspot.com/search/label/vim
The author, Kevin, explains how to compile solutions form inside Vim. He also shows interfacing and jumping between them which is very useful too.
Furhermore, there is the script vim-visual-studio which can be found at
http://code.google.com/p/vim-visual-studio/
This script is using Python extension. I have Python 2.5 installed in Windows. I am using Gvim 7.2 which is compiled with Python 2.4. So, I have replaced the executables of Gvim as explained here:
http://www.gooli.org/blog/gvim-72-with-python-2526-support-windows-binaries/
So, Gvim became compatible with Python 2.5 and raised no problems. Also, a menu entry "Visual Studio" has appeared as expected. It connects to Visual Studio itself, and it works perfectly. It does not just compiles a file, it can compile a solution containing more than one project as in Visual Studio. You can even use the Vim's 'quickfix' feature. Hope this helps.
If you really want to have vim as the front end, try Eclim. It uses Eclipse as a backend daemon for code completion and project management, and vim as the interface.
If you only like vim because of the vi key bindings, but want it to be more IDE like, you could try the latest MonoDevelop that has it built in.
These plugins used to exist long before vim had tabs. I'd be quite surprised there isn't a way to tune these plugins to split windows instead of opening tabs.
Now I can't help you much as I don't use these specific plugins but other ones. You should look at their help (:h project, :h taglist, etc)
PS: in vim terminology (it will help you browse the help files), what you call "buffer" is actually called "window", while a "buffer" is just the text you are working on, it may be associated to a file, or not. For a given buffer, there may be no or several window displaying parts of the buffer.
you can give a try to eXvim
http://code.google.com/p/exvim/