experts,
I am trying to install Vim-LaTeX in Gvim using Pathogen. I am an intermediate user of Vim and have installed many many plugins but this plugin is giving me much grief. I have spent enough time for me not to quit!!
I got the folder from this website. Vim-Latex installation. And I copied the folder in my ~/vimfiles/bundle/ folder. I also have added the specified settings in my _vimrc file. (vim-latex settings).
But when I am relaunching Gvim, it does not show all the new menus as shown below.
Please help. I can see all other default menus (like File, Edit, Tools, Syntax, Buffers etc). Is this plugin not supposed to work with Pathogen (by simply copying it in bundle folder)?
Related
I'm using eclipse Mars.1 JEE with CDT on CentOS 7 Gnome Classic and I'm wondering where eclipse saves configs and plugins. The reason is that I had the following problem and I'd like to understand.
I installed a plugin to apply external themes (Eclipse Colo Theme) and I changed the colors. I didn't like the plugin and removed it but I didn't set the colors back. After some time I found code snippets which where not readable because of the colors. But I forgot about the plugin and the changes I applied. I tried to solve the problem and looked for a solution but I found no solution. I downloaded eclipse, extracted it in the downloads folder and started it. The problem was there, too. And also my proxy configs. So I installed the plugin, reverted my changes and checked both eclipse folders. Both versions were fixed. So both versions check a central location on my system for configs, themes and plugins.
I found ~/.eclipse but it doesn't seem like there is a config. Are there other places were eclipse saves a config, even when I use a portable eclipse version?
Most preferences like theme, color and fonts, etc. are stored in the subfolder .metadata of the workspace.
If you switch to another workspace (File > Switch Workspace > ...) you will see, which preferences are workspace specific and which are not.
In some cases, the Restore Defaults button in the Preferences dialog (e. g. in Window > Preferences: General > Appearance > Colors and Fonts) can be used to restore the default preferences.
I'm developing an eclipse plugin and in order to test it I have to install it into my eclipse application regularly. However as I dont't want to change the version of my plugin every time I want to test a new feature I always uninstalled the plugin from within eclipse and afterwards I'd go to the eclipse folder and delete my plugin out of the plugins folder (and delete the respective entries in the eclipse XML-files).
That worked great in windows but I have recently switched to Linux (Mint) and I just found out that my plugin is no longer located in the plugins folder inside the eclipse program directory. Therefore I can't really delete the old plugin whcih then prevents the new version of the plugin from installing properly.
Does anyone have an idea about where eclipse copies the installed plugin or a differerent approch to actually completely uninstall (delete) an installed eclipse plugin?
Okay after searching through my whole filesystem I found it out myself.
Eclipse has a hidden folder in the home directory named .eclipse in which each installed eclipse version has it's sub-directory and in there there is also a plugins and a features folder that then contain the externally installed plugins and features.
It also contains the corresponding artifacts.xml.
I'm not sure whether this behaviour is specific to the Linux Mint OS or rather a new "feature" of Eclipse Neon but if anyone is having the same problem that's were I found it.
Help -> Installation Detail.
Then click the plugin you want removed then press "Uninstall...".
Note: there is a "Plug-ins" tab in the Installation Detail dialog. This is misleading; you are not to click it.
Ps. It might be easier to test the plugin, during development, on a run-time workbench.
In an existing Eclipse project, I created a new package (using Eclipse in Linux) and checked it into source control (we use Subversion).
Another user got the new files and can see them in Eclipse on Windows, but not in Linux. The new files are there, just not visible in Eclipse.
I was thinking it might be an Eclipse setting that only lets him see some file types - there are .feature and .java files - but there are pre-existing .java files that he does see in Eclipse.
Any clue what might be causing this?
I have multiple eclipse SDKs installed on my linux notebook. They are in different directories and I do not remember which is the last one I installed. The command 'which eclipse' gets me /usr/bin/eclipse. /usr/bin/eclipse is a shell script that (among other things) sets ECLIPSE=/usr/lib/eclipse/eclipse. /usr/lib/eclipse/eclipse is a real executable (not a link) that was copied in from elsewhere.
The command 'eclipse' brings up a functioning eclipse. My question is: If I want to expand the capabilities of this eclipse, which SDK do I need to make changes to - ie which SDK do I insert add-ons? That is, given an executing eclipse, how do I find the sdk?
On the Help > About Eclipse dialog click Installation Details for lots of details about the installation. The Configuration tab contains the paths of what is being used.
Adding to Eclipse is generally done using Help > Install New Software and you don't normally need to know where the Eclipse install is for this!
Is there any way to get the Toggle Comment command working for .htaccess files in Netbeans 7.2? I already got used to the according keyboard shortcuts in php, css, js and css files. As syntax highlighting is supported in 7.2, maybe it's possible to achieve that by changing the config?
EDIT: I am not limited to Netbeans 7.2
Are you strictly limited to Netbeans v7.2? If not, you can make use of the latest builds. It was announced earlier.
https://blogs.oracle.com/netbeansphp/entry/toggling_comments