.vim | My vim dotfiles for python , go and javascript development | Text Editor library
kandi X-RAY | .vim Summary
kandi X-RAY | .vim Summary
My vim dotfiles for python, go and javascript development
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Decorator to extract phase information .
- Deserialize from TOML .
- Make a HTTP request to the given URL .
- Install a wheel .
- Add UI information .
- Install the wheel .
- Returns a DOM builder .
- Read a header block .
- Create a rpm specification file .
- Return the platform .
.vim Key Features
.vim Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on .vim
QUESTION
Every time I use a colorscheme for vim(WSL) from Github it shows some trailing colors normally within the first 10 lines and sometimes for the entire code like in the link. At first, I thought that it was just highlighting the trailing spaces, but even after removing them, it reverts to its original form on changing cursor locations. Pretty new to vim, so please help me.
My .vimrc:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-12 at 18:05So, apparently the problem lies with windows, or the WSL to be precise. WSL does not seem to support the set termguicolors
which is responsible for the weird colors appearing on screen. And because this is essential for several colorschemes (otherwise they look very different). So unless WSL2 provides this feature I don't think it is possible for windows to have any of the fancy colorschemes. The best option is to probably use a virtual machine and run linux or dual-boot your device.
QUESTION
Sometimes Vim plugins suggest a load order, but Vim nowaday natively supports loading plugins with no plugin manager. You just put a submodule in a folder such as ~/.vim/pack/vendor/start
and it'll automatically load. So, my question is how do you ensure a load order similar to how people would previously. Older way of doing things example below:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-11 at 06:22Let's try a little experiment…
Create the following dummy files with their corresponding content:
Filepath Contentpack/dummy/start/nerdtree/plugin/foo.vim
echom "nerdtree"
pack/dummy/start/nerdtree-git-plugin/plugin/bar.vim
echom "nerdtree-git-plugin"
pack/dummy/start/vim-devicons/plugin/baz.vim
echom "vim-devicons"
Start Vim and you should see something like the following:
QUESTION
i use parrot security as my daily distro. its mate terminal is transparent so is vim .but i wanted to get auto complete and used some plugins.auto complete window appears to be in pink which looks really ugly in semi transparent black background.i changed the theme and it was fixed but so was gone vim transparency .
in short word (1)i have to keep the default (2)i have to keep transparent vim (3)i have to change the auto complete window from pink to semi transparent black
here is my init.vimrc
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-09 at 19:27If you are using neovim there is an option called :h pumblend
which can be used to change the transparency of the popup menu.
Are you sure gruvbox
caused your vim to lose transparency? I am not sure if vim is able to change a terminal emulator's transparency. I or someone else might be able to advise you better if you post pictures of what has changed.
QUESTION
I am currently new to neovim and still adjusting to all of the keybindings but something that has me a bit stuck is being able to easily run my code. The text editor I used before trying out vim was Sublime Text 3 and in that text editor, all I had to do was press cmd + B and it would use a build system that either came with the text editor or one that I made myself. I haven't found a way to do this within vim and the closet I have gotten to doing something similar to this is by adding this to my init.vim "command PYrun :!python3 %" but I have only gotten this to work with python and it is no where near as good as the build systems in Sublime. Is there some way that neovim can read the file's extension (eg., .py, .asm, .cs) and use a preconfigured build system to run the code?
Default Python Build System:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-07 at 22:33If you just want to run a file quickly without any preparations, I'd recommend quickrun.vim. It has some preconfigured run-configurations so you just need to run :Quickrun
to execute your current file and you can also customize it according to your needs.
If you want to have different running options (if it's that what you mean), than you could use the builtin :make
command or this plugin: asynctasks.vim. This plugin gives you the ability to create "profiles" to switch between different execution "styles".
I've only tried QuickRun
yet, so here's a little demonstration how it looks like (opened a bash
file and python
file):
You could also give asyncrun a try, which runs your executions (as the name says) asynchrony.
QUESTION
i'm running neovim 0.5 with fzf-vim on windows 10 and can't seem to make preview to work.
my init.vim per below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-06 at 19:39Install Git for Windows if you haven't already installed it.
Add the following line to your init.vim file.
let $PATH = "C:\Program\ Files\Git\usr\bin;" . $PATH
Save and Reload NeoVim.
QUESTION
Recently updated the macOS to Bigsur and as part of the update, I also updated the packages through homebrew. My coc.nvim plugin was not working so, I reinstalled the package. And after that, I am unable to see the color of my scheme (gruvbox) which is also installed as a plugin. Now the screen is all grey with the dark background (the background was dark even previously). I am attaching the vim settings for clarification. The syntax setting is enabled and it is rightly picking erlang, the termguicolors is set as well. I am using mac terminal to invoke vim.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-03 at 06:48Vim colorschemes typically define styling attributes for basic terminals (term
), color terminals (cterm*
), and GUI (gui*
). Here is an example:
QUESTION
When using 'git ls-files -s' and 'git log' on the same file, I get different SHA hashes. Take the file lib/nerdtree/nerdtree.vim in repo https://github.com/preservim/nerdtree, tag 6.10.5, for example.
The command git log lib/nerdtree/nerdtree.vim
produces,
commit 593c16add35a5461f189b8189abe219f7bbbd604 (tag: 6.10.5)
But the command git ls-files -s lib/nerdtree/nerdtree.vim
produces,
100644 61a11a96ba44c7b1bf0472b598f2c967b2dce9f2 0 lib/nerdtree/nerdtree.vim
If I attempt to checkout the SHA returned by 'git log', that command succeeds. If I attempt to checkout the SHA returned by 'git ls-files -s', that produces a fatal error:
git checkout 61a11a96ba44c7b1bf0472b598f2c967b2dce9f2 lib/nerdtree/nerdtree.vim
fatal: reference is not a tree: 61a11a96ba44c7b1bf0472b598f2c967b2dce9f2
Why does 'git ls-files -s' and 'git log' produce different SHA hashes for the same file?
NOTE: I searched around for an answer and found this thread: Git - finding the SHA1 of an individual file in the index. This thread explains why there might be differences between the output of 'git hash-object' and 'git ls-files -s', but it does not explain the difference between the output of 'git ls-files -s' and 'git log'.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-02 at 19:37git log
with a path lists commits that change what's recorded at that path.
git ls-files
with a path lists what's recorded in your current checkout at that path.
QUESTION
In vim (neovim), XML code is indenting strangely when attributes are put on their own lines, like so:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-29 at 05:22I'm not knowledgeable enough about XML to determine whether it's expected behavior nor can do proper tests, so I don't know if my solution is the best.
But if you suspect it to be a bug, then the best action would be to report1 it on the official GitHub repository of XML runtime files: chrisbra/vim-xml-runtime.
I managed to get your expected results by applying this patch2:
QUESTION
Here is my vimrc
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-28 at 06:52Your vimrc
is meant to be automatically sourced by Vim during startup and by nothing else. Sourcing it in your shell makes no sense whatsoever.
QUESTION
I use fzf.vim to quickly find files in my projects in neovim.
Sometimes either because I can't find what I'm looking for or because I forgot to do something before open the new file, I need to cancel and close the pop up window without selecting any result.
Currently to do that I press to enter in normal mode and then
:q
but ideally it would be much faster to map it to a key combination such as
How could I map keybindings that target only the FZF window? or Is there any key combination that already close the popup window without any further action?
Thanks in advance
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-01 at 16:44To vim I am still curious about such solution, but in my zsh I have this function:
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Install .vim
You can use .vim like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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