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This will finally give me a way to repeat `G` commands. Should be useful
since I often find myself entering a `G` command only to realise that I
was in the wrong window and have to then type the whole thing again.
With this plugin all I have to do is type a quick mapping to make the
repeat happen.
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Add the `-w` flag to our `git blame` call in order to ignore whitespace
changes so we can see who originally introduced a line's change even if
there were subsequent whitespace changes made to the line.
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Testing this plugin out. The hope is that it will allow me to quickly
open the relevant bits of code from a stack trace. This also works
without a `makeprg` so I could use if for Django stack traces for
example. Still trying to get it to work.
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Big thanks to Chris Toomey for creating this plugin. Something I was
trying to achieve using my v_<leader>c mapping but which never felt
right, especially since that only ever allowed me linewise copies and no
characterwise ones.
Found out about this one at the Boston Vim meetup back on May 20 (or
maybe rediscovered, as it sounded familiar but I obviously never pursued
it).
This is something I've been wanting for a long while, as my own mapping
for it worked fine but wasn't the most ideal.
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Made more sense to move it there since all the functionality is now
being performed in the plugin instead of in my vimrc.
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Create a plugin that runs a `git blame` and opens the result in a new
vertical split. This one builds on
a43d3caaea3682f58aee6dc295e48cca415067c5 but improves it by adding some
extra niceties including moving to the line the cursor was on in the
original file, setting appropriate flags so that the split doesn't
appear in the buffer list and becomes non-modifiable, and setting cursor
and scroll binding so that the buffers scroll together. An `autocmd`
resets the original buffer to `noscrollbind` and `nocursorbind`.
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I absolutely love Command-T, and it's served me so well over the last
year and a few months. Its native Ruby C extension makes it super fast,
much faster than CtrlP.
That said, it can take 2-3 seconds to initialise if its cache is empty,
so when I start a new Vim instance or clear Command-T's cache after
adding or removing files or switching to a git branch that's very
different, I have to wait for it to do its thing.
This initialisation time really got on my nerves last week when I
constantly had to clear Command-T's cache for some reason in order for
it to list the files I was looking for, resulting in more waiting than I
would have liked.
Because of this, I went looking around at other options to test their
speed. I've settled on Thoughtbot's pick(1) after testing out different
fuzzy finder plugins.
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My primary use case for Unite was as a potential replacement for
Command-T. It's pretty cool, but since it operated at about the same
speed as CtrlP on my large work project, I'm afraid I'm going to remove
it in favour of pick.
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Even with ag, ctrlp has been much too slow in my huge work project.
Ctrlp actions consistenty take seconds to complete there. Settling on
pick as my new fuzzy finder.
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Trying out the pick(1) fuzzy finder from Thoughtbot. Seeing how fast it
is out of the gate.
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Testing out CtrlP as a Command-T alternative at the same time as
Unite.vim. Figure I might as well try all of these to see which one I
end up liking most.
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Curious about other Command-T options because it's been feeling a bit
slow lately. Testing out Unite.vim to see if it might work for me.
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I've been using Netrw more and more after
9ec85f7fa5e118c0630e6b6457b71e80e57fa5dd. I think I'm going to switch
over and leave NERD Tree now. Haven't really been using it for anything
other than showing multiple directory levels of a project in a single
view, which I now know is something Netrw can do. Also I mostly use
Command-T opening files so haven't been using the plugin much lately.
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No longer using this one. I've been using ag exclusively, mostly
directly from the console but sometimes using the plugin. For find and
replace I've gotten more adept at using the arglist, so I haven't used
EasyGrep in a long time. It can also be kind of slow, mostly because it
doesn't use ag. Not sure if there's a way to integrate the two.
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Turn on tab completion to make it easier to navigate to a directory to
save the file in.
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Add a plugin to provide a way to write file names with spaces. Came from
a Vim forum post. Handy to not have to always type backslashes if I want
to save a file with spaces in it.
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Grab the movement commands `[n` and `]n` to move between merge conflict
markers. Makes it easier to get around when fixing conflicts in vimdiff.
Copied from Tim Pope's vim-unimpaired plugin.
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So I can grep my open buffers.
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Was doing a search for a class in HTML files and realised that I want
the files open in vim and in order to do so I would either have to
monkey with some shell piping or Control-Z/fg back and forth from ag
output to vim whilst remembering which filenames I wanted to open and
open them manually.
Craziness.
Finally installing Ag.vim for these instances when I want to instantly
open vim buffers for the files in my search results.
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Tried tcomment which is able to recognise the code and apply the
appropriate comment instead of blindly using the comment format
specified for the current file type. Removing commentary.vim as part of
the switchover.
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Trying it out to see how it compares to commentary.vim. Getting annoyed
that commentary.vim doesn't know to use JavaScript comments for a script
embedded in HTML.
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Provides syntax highlighting and a bunch of other niceties that I
haven't looked into.
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Adds syntax highlighting and other filetype plugins for go. This
package is a mirror of the official repo's vim plugins.
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The stock highlighting didn't recognise multiline strings.
"Like this \
one"
Add a better JS syntax highlighter.
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Deleting or modifying quotes and other surrounding characters has become
too much of a pain. Time to install surround.
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Take the `Stab` command from my vimrc and put it in a custom plugin.
This will keep my vimrc cleaner and since the the functions are
autoloaded it may ever so slightly improve performance.
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Shows a visual representation of the current file's undo tree. Makes it
easier to see what you did and when, and roll back to a previous version.
I tried installing undotree.vim
(http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=4177), a pure
Vimscript plugin that's similar, but it requires vim 7.3 with patch005
applied which I don't have, and I'm not crazy about compiling a new vim.
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For moving inside camelCased and under_scored words.
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Visually displays indentation so you can have an easier time seeing
where a block ends.
Like BBEdit's tab stops (kind of), but looks more like the Visual
Studio style (blech).
Going to be amazingly useful since my team enforces 2-space indentation
for all front-end code (WTF???!).
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* Pathogen
* Command-T
* NerdTree
* TabBar (disabled)
* commentary.vim
* PreserveNoEOL
* EasyGrep
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