Wow. This is really awesome, actually. I ended up having to compile a newer vim, but turns out it was worth it.
YouCompleteMe, a Fast, As-You-Type, Fuzzy-Search Code Completion Engine for Vim
111–119 of 119 posts
Re: YouCompleteMe, a Fast, As-You-Type, Fuzzy-Search Code Completion Engine for Vim
#112It'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 seems to be working with Java...with almost all the functionality eclipse's autocomplete has, as far as I can tell.
Re: YouCompleteMe, a Fast, As-You-Type, Fuzzy-Search Code Completion Engine for Vim
#113How to install (at least on Linux): 1. Install the Vundle plugin manager for Vim. 2. Add the line "Bundle 'Valloric/YouCompleteMe'" (without the double quotes) to your ~/.vimrc file. 3. Open Vim and run ":BundleInstall" without the quotes. 4. Install cmake if it's not already installed. In a temporary directory, run "cmake -G 'Unix Makefiles' . ~/.vim/bundle/YouCompleteMe/cpp" (without the quotes) to generate a Makef…
Just wrote up Gentoo install at http://pastebin.ca/2311021
Urk. After using this awhile I don't like the context spam and have disabled it.
Interesting idea, I can see how people in .net who want to look up a little-used Windows API might like to use it being automatic, but the annoyance of the feature outweighs any benefit for my environment.
vi + console + syntax highlighting = my preference. Mind remains uninterrupted, focused, instantly aware of syntax errors, code structure. :)
Re: YouCompleteMe, a Fast, As-You-Type, Fuzzy-Search Code Completion Engine for Vim
#114For those have a project with an existing .clang_complete file (used to pass options to the compiler with the clang_complete Vim plugin), this gist [1] will allow you to reuse that file with YouCompleteMe. Better I suppose would be a patch to detect a .clang_complete file in YCM directly...
Re: YouCompleteMe, a Fast, As-You-Type, Fuzzy-Search Code Completion Engine for Vim
#115I ran into a couple of issues while building vim with python support (which I haven't needed until now). I have arch linux and python3 was symlinked to /usr/bin/python, the build script cached this and once I fixed the symlink to point to /usr/bin/python2 it was still giving an error. I manually fixed the check in the build script, compiled, but then the plugin didn't recognize +python/dyn so I had to rebuild without…
On Arch the 'gvim' package also includes a more featureful console vim, including python (2, not 3) support built-in. The downside is that the dependencies for gvim include GTK and a good chunk of X11.
If you do need a console-only vim on arch, it's probably best to build it by hand as you did, since the PKGBUILD in abs for the vim/gvim/vim-runtime set of packages doesn't lend itself well to custom builds.
Re: YouCompleteMe, a Fast, As-You-Type, Fuzzy-Search Code Completion Engine for Vim
#116How to install (at least on Linux): 1. Install the Vundle plugin manager for Vim. 2. Add the line "Bundle 'Valloric/YouCompleteMe'" (without the double quotes) to your ~/.vimrc file. 3. Open Vim and run ":BundleInstall" without the quotes. 4. Install cmake if it's not already installed. In a temporary directory, run "cmake -G 'Unix Makefiles' . ~/.vim/bundle/YouCompleteMe/cpp" (without the quotes) to generate a Makef…
newb here, i gotta ask: is there something like this for python/php/non-C languages? something that completes your elements etc..?
Re: YouCompleteMe, a Fast, As-You-Type, Fuzzy-Search Code Completion Engine for Vim
#117Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can't use vim anyway in git: you must give it the full path.
No, just 'vim' itself is fine, if you have a 'vim' in your PATH. https://github.com/search?q=%27editor+%3D%27++extension%3A.g... What I usually do is maintain a set of symlinks in ~/bin/ (which is in my PATH) if they are not already in my PATH (or if I want them to override something else in my PATH, like HEAD builds of various things on occasion), and only use aliases to set default arguments (`ls --color=auto` for…
No. On Mac OS X, using `vim` generally causes this error:
error: There was a problem with the editor 'vi'
Re: YouCompleteMe, a Fast, As-You-Type, Fuzzy-Search Code Completion Engine for Vim
#118Earlier quoted context omitted.
It depends on MacVim on OS X. So for terminal Vim'ers: 1. copy the mvim script from MacVim to /usr/local/bin (or wherever) 2. ln -s /usr/local/bin/mvim vim (assuming you've ditched your old vim symlink) Linking directly to the MacVim binary causes these sorts of issues[0]. [0] https://github.com/altercation/solarized/issues/60
I do not use home brew or ports so is there any reason that this would not work with the default vim that ships with macos?
You need at least version 7.3 patch 584, which is fairly recent. You can check with :version.
Re: YouCompleteMe, a Fast, As-You-Type, Fuzzy-Search Code Completion Engine for Vim
#119Haven't had a chance to try this yet, but I can definitely say that this was a serious sore spot for vim. AutoComplPop is great (and is what I use), but it lacks Fuzzy Search which is very important to me. I tried installing NeoComplCache, but even after spending a lot of time on it, couldn't get it working properly - plus, it slowed down vim, by a LOT. I'm talking, opening a buffer took a visible amount of time. If…
Want to hear a secret from an emacs user?
It's almost just as bad over here. I've got maybe 20 lines to try and get this working in my .emacsrc. It's like layers of fossils; first I have a few commented lines fighting through the hippie-expand era, then a few more from the CEDET age, and gobs and gobs of elisp to try and cobble together auto-complete into completion, but even now it doesn't always work right for most of my languages. Maybe I'm just doing it wrong.
One thing that does work excellently is ido for opening files. If you're a vim developer, you should really rip off ido.