71–80 of 297 posts
Neovim got a great builtin terminal emulator so I can just treat it like any other vim panes.
I had to make a few small tweaks, like making it easier to switch between VIM and terminal panes, but overall I'm very happy with the Neovim + terminal mode setup.
I use vim 7.4 and it segfaults atleast four-five times everyday. I suspect it's some plugin that is causing it to crash but I don't really know. Does it happen to anyone else too? I have mapped Ctrl-C to ESC and I use it often. One specific instance I have seen vim crash is when the cursor is at np.inf and I press Ctrl-C.
What I liked the most about your article is that 'further reading' section at the bottom!
How do you guys share session in TMUX beetween computers that there are not in the same local network?
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Same here! I've been using both Vim (4 year) and Tmux (2 year) and I noticed I was actually spending more time configuring my text editor rather than just writing code. So I switched first to Atom and then to VSCode and I'm supper happy with the result.
What are you guys doing with your configurations? I've been using vim since 2009 and tmux for the last 5 years. Initially, I had to figure out how things worked, and that took some time, but I never spent any time configuring it now except if I find a new plugin and figure out a new feature I'd like to add.
If you want IDE like features i.e Autocomplete than you have to spend days to make it work and even after that it doesn't work like other "GUI" editors.
+ Terminal interface is very limiting to have nice plugins...
I'm really glad I've switched to VSCode..
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How do you store them? Just backup into a dotfiles repo or what? I've been looking into dotfiles + gnu stow.
I do exactly this myself, and it works remarkably well. I had a few conflicts I had to work around between different packages, but the updated vim package directory structure has mostly solved that problem. EDIT: The biggest problem, for me, is that since they are all dotfiles, they are invisible to normal ls operations within the stow directory. It's a minor nit, but it can be quite annoying to run up against.
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Weird. I built my .rc files like 10 years ago, and only edit them about twice a year to add a plugin or modify a keybinding. Not a pain to maintain at all.
How do you store them? Just backup into a dotfiles repo or what? I've been looking into dotfiles + gnu stow.
Any change I make to a dotfile then shows up on any other machines.
I usually use :!command to run a command real quick from within vim, where I also have access to the current filename and contents. A classic gem is ":w !diff % -" to see what I've changed since the last save.
Not sure if it is only at my Mac, but with the latest Mac OS + iTerm + TMUX + VIM, my clipboard doesn't work properly, even using the following setup on my tmux bind-key -t vi-copy y copy-pipe "reattach-to-user-namespace pbcopy" Anyone with the same problem?