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Dicky B posted:I switched from Command-T to ctrlp for a while because I read somewhere that it's apparently faster, but whenever I try to use it in a large project it doesn't work properly and some files just don't show up at all. What really sold me on ctrl-p is that basic insert-mode navigation commands (like ^W for deleting one word back) work on the search term input.
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Jun 4, 2013 19:22
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DreadCthulhu posted:What do you guys use for something like renaming a ubiquitous variable across an entire project? I know there's a way of telling vim to do a substitute with confirmation across all the open buffers. Would you use that or perhaps the shell instead? I would just use sed.
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Jun 4, 2013 19:30
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DreadCthulhu posted:I've had 0 problems with it in my experience, both as far as speed and functionality is concerned. I actually had the opposite experience with Command-T, it was super slow for me. Go figure. Turning off the cache is not as awful as it sounds. For me, a "large" project is around 100k LOC, maybe 500 source files or so, but even on a normal hard drive, the performance impact is barely noticable.
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Jun 4, 2013 19:32
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https://github.com/natw/dotfiles - Here's my dotfile repo, with my vimrc and all that other good stuff. I use submodules and pathogen for plugin management. I can't say it's all in active use, but I've been tending to it for a while.
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Jun 4, 2013 20:42
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astr0man posted:So vundle is pretty nifty. Yeah, I tried it out for a bit, but ended up going back to pathogen. Everyone should probably use one of them, just pick whichever feels right.
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Jun 5, 2013 17:09
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I use the railscasts theme. There's a screenshot here, but that looks kind of desaturated or something. I've made a couple changes over the years, stealing a couple things from ir_black, and filling in some gaps.
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Jun 6, 2013 15:10
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Boris Galerkin posted:Which plugin manager should I be using today in 2017? I've used Pathogen, Vundle, and vim-plug. The latter seems the simplest, but they all pretty much work the same. It's nice not to have to deal with submodules (assuming you check your dotfiles into git), though.
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Mar 3, 2017 14:35
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They're manageable. I've realized that I don't actually care about locking every commit of my dotfiles to a specific commit of every vim plugin, though. As rare as it happens, I'm perfectly fine with a fresh dotfiles checkout just pulling the latest versions. So if that's important to you, don't use vim-plug.
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Mar 3, 2017 16:05
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Boris Galerkin posted:I can't get youcompleteme to work though. I installed it with vim-plug just by adding the "Plug /repo/link" line to my vimrc file and installed it, it says youcompleteme is installed, but I don't get any autocompletion. I've only tried python files as that's all I have available right now but it just doesn't work. Nothing pops up with suggestions like the gif shows on their git repo. Their git repo also has an entire treatise on installing it but I thought all I had to do with add the line to my vimrc if I'm using vim-plug. It's not really clear but I must be missing something since it's not working. Did you go into the YCM checkout and compile it? That's also something you can set up as a post-pull hook for vim-plug.
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Mar 19, 2017 01:24
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Neovim has terminal mode, which is cool, but still kind of janky. NeoMake was the reason I switched, and Ale kind of invalidates that now.
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Mar 30, 2017 14:27
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