Projects tagged ‘unix’ and ‘vim’

Vim is an advanced text editor that seeks to provide the power of the de-facto Unix editor 'Vi', with a more complete feature set. It's useful whether you're already using vi or using a different editor.

ido-files is a collection of various little tools & configuration files that make life a bit easier.

VIM, Bash, Shell scripts etc..

IntroductionRemote control for command line interfaces in Unix. The main component is a terminal input multiplexer that combines the input from the user with the input read from a FIFO. A VIM script that pipes the selected text through the FIFO ... [More] provides the integration of the remote control with VIM, and is an example of how to achieve such integration. RequirementsThe input multiplexer (inmux.exp) require expect to be installed, as well as tcllib (for cmdline). Both are available in debian stable, and should be available in other distros too. vimrepl.vim requires only Vim to be installed. Instalationinmux.exp should be placed anyware on the PATH, usually in /usr/local/bin. vimrepl.vim can be installed in ~/.vim/plugin. [Less]

The perl code (hdltags or vtags) creates tags for verilog/system verilog/vhdl code for browsing the code with functionalities similar to ctags Current version supports Verilog and System-Verilog. VHDL would be supported soon! Only module names are ... [More] tagged. Usual ctags commands work: vi −t : Start vi and position the cursor at the file and line where "tag" is defined. :ta : Find a tag. Ctrl-] : Find the tag under the cursor. Ctrl-T : Return to previous location before jump to tag (not widely implemented). -Anurag [Less]

These are my personal configurations for nix systems. There are a lot of interesting vim plugins and configurations in the .vim folder. Once copied into your $HOME/vim directory you will need to update the help docs. To update the Vim Help, run: ... [More] :helptags $HOME/.vim/doc (Unix) :helptags $VIM/vimfiles/doc (Windows) Now :help will tell you what to do N.B. Some plugins may not have help files. Check the .vim/docs directory [Less]