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github.com | ||
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hackingcpp.com
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| | | | | An opinionated list of useful and well-rounded VIM plugins as of 2023. Linting, commenting, fuzzy finding, mass editing, advanced text editing, UI enhancements, etc. | |
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sookocheff.com
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| | | | | I first learned Vim in university and, since then, it has been a welcome companion for the majority of my software engineering career. Working with Python and Go programs felt natural with Vim and I was always felt productive. Yet Java was always a different beast. Whenever an opportunity to work with Java came up, I would inevitably try Vim for a while, but fall back to IntelliJ and the IdeaVim plugin to take advantage of the rich language features a full-featured IDE can give you. | |
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www.integralist.co.uk
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| | | | | Introduction I'm an engineer with a new laptop, which requires setting up with various development tools and configuration. This post is my attempt to capture and document my process for getting a new dev environment set-up. I used to try and automate a lot of this with bash scripts, but realised over time that things go out of date quite quickly (e.g. OS configurations can change substantially, as well as my preferred ways of working). | |
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atilaoncode.blog
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| | | In my last blog post I wrote about the power of D's compile-time reflection and string mixins, showing how they could be used to call D from Python so easily it might as well be magic. As amazing as that may be for those of us who have D codebases we want to expose to... | ||
