There's VimOutliner, which isn't exactly the same but in the same
spirit.
And someone posted something about an orgmode for vim on this list not
too long ago. You might want to search the archives. I haven't check how
complete the project was. It's a big undertaking.
You don't say which ones you've tried so I don't know if this helps.
--
JR
> VimOrganizer:
> http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3342
> vim-orgmode:
> https://github.com/jceb/vim-orgmode
One of them needs a binary patch though :)
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vimwiki is a good wiki integrated in vim, but I just can't stand the markup.
I wonder why they decided not to use a standard like, for example, markdown or
restructured text. Not only does this mean that you have to learn yet another
markup language, but also that all the wonderful tools that exist for markdown
and reST. I see this as a big problem because you are, after all, formalising
your knowledge in a format that is not well supported.
ikiwiki [1] OTOH is a wiki that sits on top of revision control systems like git,
hg or bzr and you can use markdown or reST to write pages. It can easily be
edited with vim (or any other text editor) but you should consider installing
the syntax [2] and navigation [3] plugin for git. Apart from a that the wiki
itself can be extended by a number of plugins [4] and is easily compiled to
HTML that makes for a nice webpage if you throw some CSS in the mix. ---- YMMV
[1] http://ikiwiki.info/
[2] http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3156
[3] http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2968
[4] http://ikiwiki.info/plugins/
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.''`. Wolodja Wentland <wolodja....@ed.ac.uk>
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