Tag : Vim

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MacVim Memos:The NERD Commenter Rocks!

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You MUST install this vim plugin if you program.

How to use

in visual mode, type:

, + c + SPACE

Started using Vim(6): Scheme "XCode-Like"

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I've talked about vim scheme in the last entry and I haven't satisfied with original scheme and other schemes available around the vim community, so I've started to create my own.

I want a scheme that fits with XCode or on OS X, which means so-called "Mac-like interface", so I decided to create a "XCode like" scheme.

And...Here it is.

【Compare to XCode】
vim-scheme-xcodelike-1.png

【PHP mode】
vim-scheme-xcodelike-2.png

【Vertical Split Mode】
vim-vsplit.png

DOWNLOAD : Downloads : Vim Color Scheme: "XCode Like"

Related URI

Started using Vim(5): Scheme

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I'm currently using "desert" as my default color scheme for vim, on both OS X and Ubuntu because I feel it's the most easy on the eye scheme available from the default schemes.

Yes, It's OK enough, but since I've been a user of OS X, I've been using a typical OS X like text editors on OS X platform such as XCode, SubEthaEdit, Smaltron, CotEditor, KEdit for Mac OS X, and so on, and I've got used to their syntax coloring which is easy on my eyes.

So, I started looking for another replacements. I've found some and they are pretty nice.

There's some colors don't fit my tastes so maybe I will create my own someday. I've been pretty busy and have no time to do it.

Started using Vim(4): Copy a block of code

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  1. press Esc to change into command mode
  2. put cursor on the beginning of textblock you want to copy (Shift^ for example)
  3. press v (vim will enter VISUAL mode)
  4. move cursor to the end of textblock
  5. press y to copy (or x for cut operation)
  6. move cursor to the place you want to paste the text, then press p

Started using Vim(3): Jumping Around

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  • Move to the top: gg
  • Move to the bottom: G
  • Move to the first character: ^
  • Move to the last character: $
  • Move to the 50th line: 50G

It will take a little bit effort to get used to press ^ and $ maybe, but I have to get used to it 'cause I use these key bindings a lot.

Started using Vim(2): Folding

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I've noticed that lot of Vim users use something like "{{{" in their codes, I had no idea what is that meant for a long time, but since I started using vim, I finally understand. This is a "folding" command, which enables "fold" the long code with user-special foldmarkers. This is one of the cool and convenient features of vim.

Here is good tutorial site about folding:

Started using Vim

icn_MacVim_128.png

I've never been a fun of Vi/Vim or E-Macs, but I think there's some reason to use and understand the long-run standards, and I need some kind of default editing environment which is OS-independent 'cause I'm a multi-OS user (OS X, Ubuntu, Win XP), so I've just started using Vim.

Since I'm a newbie I'm gonna clip some tips here in this blog.

Current version of my .vimrc

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set foldmarker={{{,}}}
set autoindent smartindent
set shiftwidth=4 softtabstop=4
set expandtab
set guifont=DejaVu\\Sans\\Mono:h13
set showtabline=2
//set transparency=5
 
set showmatch
set showcmd
set number
set wrap
set list
set listchars=tab:>.

Editing

Commenting out