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nvie.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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infinitedigits.co
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| | | | | Vim is a console-based text editor that has been around for 27 years (actually its a clone from vi that is 43 years old). Today, people still use and enjoy Vim. Vim is not so bad when it comes to writing, but when it comes to coding there are arguably much sleeker GUI-based tools like Sublime, Visual Code, Atom, IntelliJ, etc. And yet, as of 2018 there were still 17% of people using vim with Go, although that number as been in decline. This is particularly surprising to me because vim lacks a lot of useful GUI features (minimap, easy navigation between files). Also surprising Golang is becoming more popular even though it is not free (and quite expensive). | |
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www.outcoldman.com
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| | | | | If you are working in terminal - one of the important things is to keep your scripts and dotfiles in the order. Basically, you should consider them as one of your regular pet/side projects, and as any other of your pet projects: you should be able to easily contribute to it; you should have a good way to maintain dependencies; you should make it reusable; I am a Terminal user, I use combination of tmux, zsh and vim for everyday development. In this post I just want to share with you my dotfiles and few ideas/plugins I use to maintain my scripts and configuration. Hope that it may be useful for you as a reference. | |
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gist.github.com
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| | | GitHub is where people build software. More than 150 million people use GitHub to discover, fork, and contribute to over 420 million projects. | ||
