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… but after all my experiments with the various ruby editors I find that the only thing I want is a good syntax highlighter and tree navigation. RubyMine is a very powerful IDE with a lot of great refactoring tools built into it, etc. I’ve been working with Ruby for a not quite a year now (though, not much recently) and in that time I’ve tried a lot of editors and IDEs for ruby on Windows – including the Resharper-like RubyMine from JetBrains. No, not through ViEmu or VsVim… I mean, actual honest to goodness Vim.
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It's so fast, I haven't yet made it asynchronous.Using Vim As Your C# Code Editor From Visual Studio 23 April, 2010.
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Indexed full text search (with regex support) is fantastic. If you work on large projects, check out codesearch and integrate it into vim with notgrep. I use it with AsyncCommand so I don't have to wait for query results. All the docs you can find for it are really old, but support is built into vim. I have the same external tool setup and I have it source a file that sets up more stuff: videinvoke.vim (related: tagfilehelpers.vim.Ĭheck out cscope. I haven't expanded its functionality much beyond that. I also build from vim instead of visual studio so I can use the quickfix to jump to errors. Instead, I made vim-vshelp to let me send vim's current file to Visual Studio. I tried visual_studio long ago and couldn't get it to work (but the version you linked to has more recent fixes). From what I've read the standard library's tag file is huge. I do not build tags for the standard library because the tags for my project are already too large (> 250 MB for one of them.) and I don't call std functions often. I prefer this approach because then I always know what files I'm building the database for and I can feed the same filelist to ctrlp instead of letting it index my file tree. Then you can use the same list with cscope. Instead of relying on ctags to find your files, you could generate a list yourself (with unix find) and pass it to ctags with -L. strchr() comes from string.h, so ctags will find and index it.
std::string comes from string with no extension. Your ctags expression looks like it will look for C++ files and build tags for them, but the std library headers for visual studio have no file extension so ctags won't know they are C++ and will ignore them. Some of the VS things like strchr() but not others like std::string! I'm using the syntax ctags -R -sort=yes -c++-kinds=+p -fields=+iaS -extra=+q -language-force=C++ -f C:\Users\USR\vimfiles\tags\msvc "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 10.0\VC\include"Īnd when I edit a cpp file omnicpp plugin complete some of the VS things like strchr() but not others like std::string!ĭo you have any tips? Is there some way to take advantage of clang for VS C++? Woth to mention that I tried using "vim emulation" in Visual Studio, like VsVim but I couldn't get used to.Īccording to this comment it would be a good idea to have autocomplete inside vim, so I tried the plugin OmniCppComplete which is OK except that I can't generate are all the necessary ctags for Visual Studio C++ headers.
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Vim Mac Mailing List: low volume mac specific list.Vim Dev Mailing List: high volume dev list.Vim Use Mailing List: high volume user support list.Vim Announcements Mailing List: low volume announcement list.Our Wiki!: Let me know if you want to be a contributor.#vim on freenode: 1000+ person reasonably active IRC channel.
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