could you share the dotfiles please?
https://github.com/SpaceVim/SpaceVim
Buddy, I think this is really disrespectful, not only for me but for the others.
Using Vim as a Python IDE
151–158 of 158 posts
Re: Using Vim as a Python IDE
#152If you are interested, maybe you can have a try with https://spacevim.org
Please stop do this.
Re: Using Vim as a Python IDE
#153Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've only been coding for 11 years professionally, but also as a hobby before that. Only in 2016 did I move most of my work out of VIM into an IDE: the Jetbrains family. That mostly started for better interactive debugging, but with IDEAVim handling 95% of my VIMisms I find that I'm simply coding in PyCharm and PhpStorm by default now. The base editor is open source but you can get the full PyCharm for $99 per year.…
I've used PyCharm. The editing feature is beyond useless to me, because it does not have vim key bindings. How am I supposed to cut and paste code when commands like "y}" don't work? You actually expect me to use a mouse to select things or move the cursor? Ridiculous. The only thing I've found PyCharm good for is doing other functions, like linting, not for the actual code editing. No IDE is any good for that. Lucki…
"y}" works with IdeaVIM. https://github.com/JetBrains/ideavim
Re: Using Vim as a Python IDE
#154Earlier quoted context omitted.
But isn't it still easier to use a proper IDE in the local machine with Linux/Windows/OSX gui and then just git push the code? What advantages does your setup have?
my $WORK issued machine is a windows box and the software i work on is 99% Linux.
I work from home and I voluntarily choosed exactly this setup. Windows desktop and IDE tools are more comfortable, but the "real" software runs on Linux VM.
Re: Using Vim as a Python IDE
#155Earlier quoted context omitted.
Console for everything is the same like saying I never touch console, only GUI. There is a usecase for everything... I also want to see how you manage a bigger Java project from console with your 20+ years of expertise.
What about Java development necessitates a GUI? I've never found I needed to use a GUI for developing software, outside of a browser.
Working on a big legacy Java program spread over many dozens smallish files in deeply nested directory trees is very annoying without some IDE features (e.g. jump to definition). And I haven't seen a tool that can provide that kind of support for a classic text editor (Vim/Emacs). So you have to use an IDE (which necessitates a GUI).
To be fair, most other mainstream languages (except maybe Go) lack that kind of tooling too, but at least their cultures do not encourage liberal use of deeply nested directory trees and overengineered abstractions, the way Java does.
Re: Using Vim as a Python IDE
#156I would love to replace Syntastic with ale, but (1) is there a way to have it just highlight the line with the error instead of using the gutter? And (2) is there a way to get it to use pyflakes instead? pylint is a little too aggressive: it complains about modules it can't import which is by design in my working environment.
`let g:ale_linters = { 'python': ['flake8'], }`
Re: Using Vim as a Python IDE
#157Earlier quoted context omitted.
What about Java development necessitates a GUI? I've never found I needed to use a GUI for developing software, outside of a browser.
Working on a big legacy Java program spread over many dozens smallish files in deeply nested directory trees is very annoying without some IDE features (e.g. jump to definition). And I haven't seen a tool that can provide that kind of support for a classic text editor (Vim/Emacs). So you have to use an IDE (which necessitates a GUI). To be fair, most other mainstream languages (except maybe Go) lack that kind of tool…
What? There are most certainly tools which provide jump-to-definition for vim/emacs.
With respect to vim, at the primitive end of the spectrum is ctags. At the opposite end there are things like the fabulous vim-go, which provides all the functionality that you'd expect in a traditional IDE. There are many similar plugins for other languages.
Regardless, I contest the idea that you have to use an IDE. I find traditional UNIX tools more than sufficient for programming in any language. I can find definitions with grep, use ctags and vim's chugger to manage definitions across many files in many directories. I'm also not limited to the scope of just one project. The tools I use and my expertise with them can then be applied to any language or problem. I use the same tools to write emails and commit messages.
Large legacy Java programs may be frustrating, but they're not all that bad, and certainly don't warrant requiring maintainers to learn and use an IDE.
Re: Using Vim as a Python IDE
#158Nice post. I also really like you "space-vim" project. Another similarly named project — "SpaceVim" http://spacevim.org/ — was posted recently. "SpaceVim" was really upsetting because it missed so many of the important ideas of Spacemacs, such as pneumonic keybindings. "SpaceVim" is a garden variety vim distribution coopting the "Spacemacs" name, but you stayed true to the "Spacemacs" principles. Nice work!
I am sorry for that issue, and sorry for all the emails,but SpaceVim is not only copy the name of spacemacs,it has many important ideas of spacemacs, such as layers(plugin and config groups), leader guide,and mappings fuzzy searching.
why I create SpaceVim, instead of support space-vim, I think space-vim is just a copy of https://github.com/ctjhoa/spacevim and https://github.com/Tehnix/spaceneovim-layers and https://github.com/Tehnix/spaceneovim
BTW space-vim's some syntax script is copy from https://github.com/junegunn/vim-plug and install script is just copy from spf13.
so I do not want to support it, but when I create SpaceVim, and post blog anout SpaceVim, the author of space-vim comments a lot of unfriendly message.
and here is the link.
so I will apologies to all the people who receive my emails about SpaceVim, but I will not apologies to the author of space-vim.