I\'m trying to work out how to get Vim to follow a slightly more complex indentation scheme than most editors allow by default. Essentially I want to use tabs for indentation, but spaces to align stat
Has anyone recently tried to setup slimv for clojure that would be willing to describe how to do so? Slimv will currently autodetect lisp on my machine but fails to load on .clj files.I\'ve also added
Suppose that I have recorded a long macro with many commands and special characters. Odds are I have made an error somewhere :) How can I edit a macro, correct errors and save it again?
I am working with vim. I created a new cpp file using vim xyz.cpp After opening the file, I added some basic includes and comments. Then I closed 开发者_JS百科it(:wq!) and re-opened it only to fin
I have gotten comfortable using expressions in Vim to do replaces across large files and would like to know what utility program to learn that will allow me to do such a thing across folders of files
I am new to vim editor and based on general reading from different forums, I was trying to customize vim by updating the .vimrc file to look something like this:
I am trying to move from Vim to Emacs and have had some \"translation\" issues. For example the extension or add on managing. So I was wondering if there was something like pathogen for Emacs although
I came across this question: https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/87077/how-can-a-code-editor-effectively-hint-at-code-nesting-level-without-using-inde
To go forward a sentence in Vim you have to press Shift and ( to go back a sentence Shift+) How can I remap this to avoid having to press Shift?
I guess this was asked before, but I could not find any similar question. When writing part of the scope operator in C++, Vim guesses that it\'s going to be a label (on the first :) and then indents
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