Also, it seems the Ruby/Rails intellisense/autocomplete in VIM 7 is a
bit flaky. I have to hit CTRL-X, CTRL-O in order to prompt it, then I
cannot type the letters of the method I'm looking it just goes beserk.
What is the correct way to use this?
Lewis Grann
- VIM n00b
(I own Textmate, but my remote servers are Linux based and I have to
occasionally edit files remotely and VIM is that way I plan to do this.)
--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
RailsEditor
http://rubyforge.org/projects/rails-editor/
--
Greg Donald
http://destiney.com/
You might look into VimMate: http://vimmate.rubyforge.org/
} Lewis Grann
} - VIM n00b
--Greg
The only thing I've done is create a single mapping to turn F2 and F3
into next buffer and previous buffer. Then I simple load all the files
that I will be working with and switch between them as needed. I use
the 'sh' command to drop to the shell to run tests then 'exit' back into
vim, with everything just like I left it. I don't really miss having
the project view to much.
I did recently see some one mention writing a script to launch vim, one
that would load all the appropriate models/views/controllers for each
argument passed it. Meaining, for example, if you did 'ed users' it
would launch vim with "app/controllers/users_controller.rb",
"app/models/user.rb", and everthing in "app/views/users/*". Of course
this would work for any editor and can be customized how ever you want.
I've never been a real fan of intellisense/autocomplete and have it
turned off so I can't really say much about that.
> I assume we have people on this board using VIM 7.0+ and Rails
> together.
> I've been wondering what plug-ins, add-ons, scripts, etc. people are
> using with VIM.
Tim Pope's rails.vim plugin is excellent:
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1567
The Vim-Rails wiki page is quite helpful too:
http://wiki.rubyonrails.org/rails/pages/HowtoUseVimWithRails
> In particular I'm interested in how people manage their
> files (Textmate has that handy drawer and the concept of 'projects' to
> it all organized). How can I do this type of thing with VIM? Or
> can I?
There are various plugins which do this -- just search for "Vim file
explorer". My favourite is the Buffer Explorer, although it doesn't
sound like quite what you are after:
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=42
> Also, it seems the Ruby/Rails intellisense/autocomplete in VIM 7 is a
> bit flaky. I have to hit CTRL-X, CTRL-O in order to prompt it, then I
> cannot type the letters of the method I'm looking it just goes beserk.
> What is the correct way to use this?
Try Ctrl-n. I find I have to use the cursor keys (yuk) to reach the
match I want.
Regards,
Andy Stewart