I am using Ubuntu 7.10. I installed vim-ruby package to get the ruby
syntax hilighting support, but it is not working. Any ideas?
Thanks for your time.
Bharat
On Mon, Feb 16, 2009 at 12:18 PM, Bharat R. [email protected]
wrote:
I am using Ubuntu 7.10. I installed vim-ruby package to get the ruby
syntax hilighting support, but it is not working. Any ideas?
Thanks for your time.Bharat
You need to run the vim-ruby-install.rb
^ manveru
Hi,
Am Montag, 16. Feb 2009, 12:18:44 +0900 schrieb Bharat R.:
I installed vim-ruby package to get the ruby
syntax hilighting support, but it is not working. Any ideas?
By the way: Some time ago I wrote two Vim commands to
interactively execute Ruby code and insert the result into the
current buffer below the code passage. I use them really often.
Maybe sommebody likes it:
http://bertram-scharpf.homelinux.com/src/vruby.vim.
Bertram
Bertram S. wrote:
Am Montag, 16. Feb 2009, 12:18:44 +0900 schrieb Bharat R.:
I installed vim-ruby package to get the ruby
syntax hilighting support, but it is not working. Any ideas?By the way: Some time ago I wrote two Vim commands to
interactively execute Ruby code and insert the result into the
current buffer below the code passage. I use them really often.Maybe sommebody likes it:
http://bertram-scharpf.homelinux.com/src/vruby.vim.
See also:
Bharat R. wrote:
I am using Ubuntu 7.10. I installed vim-ruby package to get the ruby
syntax hilighting support, but it is not working. Any ideas?
Thanks for your time.
Bharat
You need to put ‘syntax on’ in your ~/.vimrc, it should work with or
without the vim-ruby package.
What’s the advantage of this approach over using the compiled-in ruby
interpreter?
Tom L. wrote:
What’s the advantage of this approach over using the compiled-in ruby
interpreter?
Who said there was any advantage of either approach over the other?
(And why do so many people interpret the provision of relevant
information as somehow pejorative to the information already available?)
slime.vim happens to be a better fit for most of my work, because I’m
working with multiple external interpreters. Built-in support for a
particular Ruby interpreter is definitely cool, but it’s not quite as
flexible.
That was it. Thanks.
You need to put ‘syntax on’ in your ~/.vimrc, it should work with or
without the vim-ruby package.
On Mon, Feb 16, 2009 at 4:00 PM, Jeff S. [email protected]
wrote:
Jeff this is one of the most valuable reads I ever had about vim. Many
thanx for sharing.
R.
Robert D. wrote:
On Mon, Feb 16, 2009 at 4:00 PM, Jeff S. [email protected] wrote:
Jeff this is one of the most valuable reads I ever had about vim. Many
thanx for sharing.
It was useful to me, too. FWIW, I pretty much live in Screen and Vim
these days.
Jeff S. wrote:
Robert D. wrote:
On Mon, Feb 16, 2009 at 4:00 PM, Jeff S. [email protected] wrote:
Jeff this is one of the most valuable reads I ever had about vim. Many
thanx for sharing.It was useful to me, too. FWIW, I pretty much live in Screen and Vim
these days.
Hey guys, I decided to start using vim since I’m a beginner\Ruby
programmer, and I decided (with some encouragement from other experience
ruby developers)and think its imperative for me to get used to the
command line, instead of being lazy with an IDE. I forked a project that
has some vim plugins. My question is, which plugins do I need to get
started, I just basically threw everything in there, and I’m noticing
some errors popping up when I start VIM. I want the cool stuff give me
the good stuff.
Thanks
Hi Zayd,
Am Donnerstag, 26. Feb 2009, 07:29:49 +0900 schrieb Zayd C.:
Hey guys, I decided to start using vim since I’m a beginner\Ruby
programmer, and I decided and think its imperative for me to get
used to the command line, instead of being lazy with an IDE.
Congrats; you’re suspected to be a valuable programmer.
My question is, which plugins do I need to get started, I just
basically threw everything in there, and I’m noticing some
errors popping up when I start VIM. I want the cool stuff give
me the good stuff.
Never mind, just start off. The plugins will find you; it’s not
your job to search for them. You will experience yourself to write
one and the other yourself…
Bertram
Bertram S. wrote:
Hi Zayd,
Am Donnerstag, 26. Feb 2009, 07:29:49 +0900 schrieb Zayd C.:
Hey guys, I decided to start using vim since I’m a beginner\Ruby
programmer, and I decided and think its imperative for me to get
used to the command line, instead of being lazy with an IDE.Congrats; you’re suspected to be a valuable programmer.
My question is, which plugins do I need to get started, I just
basically threw everything in there, and I’m noticing some
errors popping up when I start VIM. I want the cool stuff give
me the good stuff.Never mind, just start off. The plugins will find you; it’s not
your job to search for them. You will experience yourself to write
one and the other yourself…Bertram
Thanks Bertram, I really can’t wait to catch up in ruby\VIM, at least
get the basic commands down. Are there any good books for VIM out there?
I’ve been trying to open an existing rails project in my VIM editor and
so far I’ve been unsuccesfull, do you know the steps I need to take to
open my rails project?
Thanks Leo =)
so far I’ve been unsuccesfull, do you know the steps I need to take to
open my rails project?
It seems there is a rather new google group dedicated to to vim + rails:
http://groups.google.com/group/vim-on-rails
–
Leo
The end is here →
On Thu, Feb 26, 2009 at 01:58:26PM +0900, Zayd C. wrote:
Thanks Bertram, I really can’t wait to catch up in ruby\VIM, at least
get the basic commands down. Are there any good books for VIM out there?
I just happen to have answered someone’s questions about Vim (among
other
things) in an email yesterday, and I decided to make the advice I
offered
available on the Web:
http://sob.apotheon.org/?p=981
At the end of it is a book recommendation, if that’s all you’re
interested in – but I think the whole thing is worth reading for
someone
new to Vim.
Zayd C. wrote:
Hey guys, I decided to start using vim since I’m a beginner\Ruby
programmer, and I decided (with some encouragement from other experience
ruby developers)and think its imperative for me to get used to the
command line, instead of being lazy with an IDE.
Welcome to the rest of your life. 
What OS are you using?
I forked a project that
has some vim plugins.
That sounds kinda rough. Do you mean you started with Cream or Vimmate
or something? Your best bet is probably just out-of-the-box Vim. You
can install plugins later.
My question is, which plugins do I need to get
started, I just basically threw everything in there,
You don’t need any plugins to start. The only gotcha that comes to
minds is that you should make sure you have a ~/.vimrc file (_vimrc on
Windows) so you’ll get the Vimmy goodness, rather than
backward-compatible “vi mode.”
and I’m noticing
some errors popping up when I start VIM.
Could you be more specific?
I want the cool stuff give me
the good stuff.
Check out comp.os.editors. See also the book list on vim.org, and the
Vim Tips Wiki:
http://www.vim.org/docs.php
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Main_Page
There are free books and cheat sheets online to help you get started.
There are also more advanced books.
- Get really good at editing text.
- Learn how to represent basically everything as text.
- Profit!
On Fri, Feb 27, 2009 at 08:34:17AM +0900, Jeff S. wrote:
- Get really good at editing text.
- Learn how to represent basically everything as text.
- Profit!
No, you got that wrong. It’s:
- Get really good at editing text.
- Learn how to represent basically everything as text.
- . . .
- Profit!
I’m using Vista
Yeah I reinstalled gVim and sticking to whats already in the box, and I
also
I made sure I have the _vimrc file =) thanks.
This feels so much better then netbeans. Netbeans felt so sluggish and
slow.
It doesn’t take years for my Vim to start, I also like that you can
customize short keys, and pretty much everything else. I think I made
the
right decision by switching, I just hope in the future if I land a job,
that
I won’t be forced to use anything else besides Vim.
Thanks Guys