71–80 of 119 posts
This was state of the art emacs in 1997 when I was working on WebLogic. Though at the time it was called hippie-expand mode and it was in emacs. http://emacswiki.org/emacs/HippieExpand Yeah, I went there.
I want to see developers who are experts in IDea, emacs, vim, etc. face off to code a variety of projects in several languages/frameworks side by side in each editor/IDE so we talk about the empirical differences. vim is a lot faster for many things, but I wonder how well it compares when you need to debug Java remotely (in a container on another server), for example.
I have pathogen installed, which does basically the same thing as Vundle.
Just clone the git repo to your ~/.vim/bundle directory and continue compiling as instructed.
I want to see developers who are experts in IDea, emacs, vim, etc. face off to code a variety of projects in several languages/frameworks side by side in each editor/IDE so we talk about the empirical differences. vim is a lot faster for many things, but I wonder how well it compares when you need to debug Java remotely (in a container on another server), for example.
The vim editor is awesome, but all this 'bolt on a bunch of stuff to make vim more like an IDE' is misguided imo. If you use Java, use eclim for a vim-like experience in Eclipse; if you use Visual Studio, use viemu. (that said, I still wrote a vim plugin to display the php manual function declaration in the status bar when you have your cursor nead the name of a vim function... but just because there is no 'real' IDE…
I recommend vsvim. It is open source and free where viemu costs $99.
http://visualstudiogallery.msdn.microsoft.com/59ca71b3-a4a3-...
It's a pity that it doesn't support Java, it's more or less also a C family language (if one puts Objective-C and C++ in same bucket as pure C). Or maybe someone tried it in Java? I would really like to have better support for Java in vim(just editing and code completion, I don't debugger in vim). Do you know some useful plugins for this? I tried several (I don't remember the names) and I'm back to old omnicomplete t…
I'm curious to find out how much effort it would take to extend this to other compiled languages. I don't know enough about javac or GCJ to say.
It's a pity that it doesn't support Java, it's more or less also a C family language (if one puts Objective-C and C++ in same bucket as pure C). Or maybe someone tried it in Java? I would really like to have better support for Java in vim(just editing and code completion, I don't debugger in vim). Do you know some useful plugins for this? I tried several (I don't remember the names) and I'm back to old omnicomplete t…
It's a pity that it doesn't support Java, it's more or less also a C family language (if one puts Objective-C and C++ in same bucket as pure C). Or maybe someone tried it in Java? I would really like to have better support for Java in vim(just editing and code completion, I don't debugger in vim). Do you know some useful plugins for this? I tried several (I don't remember the names) and I'm back to old omnicomplete t…
eclim works really well for me, though it may be a bit too powerful (i.e. it does everything eclipse does, which includes debugger).
Fortunately I haven't had to do any Java recently.
Yes, yes, there are hundreds of plugins that offer more powerful stuff.. but I miss so much Command-T.