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mariocarrion.com | ||
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ncona.com
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| | | | | Ive known about neovim for a long time, but Ive never tried it out. My goal for this article is to try to replicate my current vim configuration: File explorer Grep Fuzzy file finder Syntax highlight .vimrc configuration If Neovim is as good as people say, I should be able to do that, and it should run faster. Installation Neovim is already packaged for most OS. Sadly, the version included in Ubuntu is too old for most plugins out there. For this reason, well have to build from source. Install prerequisi... | |
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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.alicegg.tech
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| | | | | I have been using NeoVim as my main editor for code since 2017.When discussing that with other engineers, a common complaint I hear about (Neo)Vim is that it... | |
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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. | ||
