No, although Vim is a good environment for editing, and can be customised in a lot of ways (code folding, syntax colouring, macro expansion etc.) most of these are done on the syntax level, rather than the semantic level. Even the code folding just matches up opposing braces. To do a proper refactoring, you have … Read more
The default visual mode mapping of surround.vim is Shift–S, not lowercase s. You can check whether it’s defined with :verbose vmap S. Do the other surround.vim mappings (ys, cs, …) work? If not, check :scriptnames and :set runtimepath? for troubleshooting.
I had to install Vundle into Plugin directory instead of Bundle. It solved the issue. git clone https://github.com/gmarik/Vundle.vim.git ~/.vim/plugin/Vundle.vim
The versioning scheme is different; Vim 7.3 is 703, not 730. Also, for clarity, I would recommend using v:version (this is a special Vim variable). Often, it is also better to check for the availability of features ( e.g. exists(‘+relativenumber’)) than testing for the Vim version that introduced the feature, because Vim can be custom-compiled … Read more
Whatever goes into plugin is loaded whenever vim starts whereas what you put in ftplugin is only loaded for the specific filetype it corresponds to (so if you have a folder there called python all the files there will be loaded when you open a python file. In autoload you should have the functions corresponding … Read more
That means you have a trailing whitespace on the first line ([1]). You can add to your .vimrc the following: set list ” Display unprintable characters f12 – switches set listchars=tab:•\ ,trail:•,extends:»,precedes:« ” Unprintable chars mapping That’ll display whitespace chars. You can toggle it with :set invlist.
Vivify lets you interactively create vim colorschemes with color pickers and previews your scheme using several code samples.
If you are looking to speed up the time to get to a specific spot, having many pages. These commands support to keep the keys press if needed to increase speed: ctrl + f (page down) ctrl + b (page up) ctrl + d (scroll window downwards, normally half a a screen) ctrl + u … Read more
The NERDTree plugin creates a Vim buffer, and displays it in a Vim window. So you can use any of your normal Vim commands. (1) Thus, if your edit window is to the right of the NERDTree window, you would use: ctrl + Wl to go to right window and ctrl + Wh to go … Read more
The latest version of IdeaVim includes the vim-surround plugin. Enable it by adding set surround to your .ideavimrc file https://github.com/JetBrains/ideavim#emulated-vim-plugins