This Vim configurations base form ywjno/vundle-vimfiles

My personal Vim configurations and some plugins which I used in iOS/Python/MardDown.

I put Vim related settings in plugin/settings/Settings.vim, and isolate other plugins' settings in plugin/settings directory.

you can link your ~/.vimrc to any one of them as you wish :)

Usage

Installation and Requisites: (Max OS X Only)

1. BACKUP your .vim directory and .vimrc first.(IMPORTANT!)

2. cd ~ to change directory to your home directory if your like.

3. copy files to your home directory:

    git clone git://github.com/yoyokko/vundle-vimfiles.git
   

4. make a symbolic link .vim to vundle-vimfiles that you just cloned, or just rename it to .vim also be fine:

    ln -s vundle-vimfiles ~/.vim
   

5. link the vimrc to

    ln -s ~/.vim/vimrc ~/.vimrc
   

6. if you use GUI version VIM, such as MacVim or GVim, you can also link to .gvimrc:

    ln -s ~/.vim/gvimrc ~/.gvimrc
   

7. Setup Vundle

    git clone git://github.com/gmarik/vundle.git ~/.vim/bundle/vundle
   

8. you may need to install ack or silver searcher first if you use ack.vim.

    # install ack on mac
    brew install ack
   

9. make sure /Applications/Xcode.app exists, if not, link it to your xcode.

   ln -s YourPathToXcode /Applications/Xcode.app
   

Install bundles:

Launch vim, run :BundleInstall (or vim +BundleInstall +qall for CLI lovers)

Update bundles:

Launch vim, run :BundleInstall!

Features and Key Mappings:

1. Resize splited windows automatically, so that you get a bigger editing room if you're working with a smaller screen. (stole from Gary Bernhardt)

2. Toggle between working mode and presentation mode by <leader>z, but only work in GUI version Vim. You can check here to see how it looks like. (stole from Mike Skalnik)

3. some usually used key mappings in normal mode:

   a. <F1> to enter normal mode as <Esc>.

   b. <F2> to toggle NERDTree on and off.

   c. <F4> to toggle Tagbar window.

   d. <F7> to switch to previous tab, and <F8> to the next tab.

   e. hit <ctrl>p will launch a quick window to match keywords from your current working directory, not only file name, but also path name. And <ctrl>w u will match from your MRU(Mostly Recent Used) files, which is also frequently used.

   f. hit <leader> twice to toggle comment on and off. ('' called leader in vim)

   g. <tab> and <shift><tab> to increase and decrease the syntax identation.

   h. <D-'> and <D-"> to goto next and previous parameter when using ultisnipts.

   i. <C-CR> to show clang auto completetion list which ignor input case.

   j. <4> to end of the line. Same as <S-4>.

   k. <;> to cancel search highlight.

   l. <c-e><c-a><c-n><c-p><c-f><c-b> in insert mode to goto end of line, head of line, next line, previous line, next word, previous word.

   m. <Space> to insert a space in normal mode.

4. Remove tailing whitespace automatically while saving.

FAQ

A: if you can not found ctags command, just find your ctags path and replace my settings in plugin/settings/Ctags.vim file:

let g:tagbar_ctags_bin = '/your/path/to/ctags'

and Exuberant Ctags is recommended.

B: How to use YouCompleteMe to complete objective-c?

• YouCompleteMe by Valloric
• Better semantic completion triggering for Objective-C · Issue #84 · Valloric/YouCompleteMe GitHub
• How to Make YouCompleteMe Compatible With UltiSnips

Use this script to generate the .ycm_extra_conf.py file for iOS projects. Script

C: How to define your custom completetion snippets.

Open ~/.vim/yoyokko/UltiSnips/YourLanguage.snippets file to write your custom snippets. UltiSnips do have buildin snippets in ~/.vim/bundle/ultisnips/UltiSnips/.