This is my home dir, settings for zsh, dot files and so on …
Installation is very simple, you just have to clone this repository to your home dir:
git clone git://github.com/lucasbraun/.home.git $HOME/.home
cd into the newly created directory Clone to necessary submodules:
cd $HOME/.home && git submodule update --init
cd into the newly created directory and run make install:
cd $HOME/.home && make install
.home will then create symlinks in your home dir to adjust $PATH as well as preferences for different tools.
In order to install all, plugins, open vim and enter
:PluginInstall
This will usually work for OS X – for other systems (and may be even OS X) you might want to make sure that YCM is compiled. For instance, for Ubuntu, you need to execute the following commands:
cd $HOME/.vim/bundle/YouCompleteMe
./install.py --clang-completer
Should this fail because the script was unable to find the python libraries, checkout the following post for help:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/37277976/vim-youcomplete-me-unable-to-find-an-appropriate-python-library
Another problem could be that you do not have installed proper python command. For this, install the package vim-gnome-py2 or a similar one.
After the installation completed, run :PluginInstall again.
Additional details for YCM can be found on:
https://github.com/Valloric/YouCompleteMe
If you want to use auto-completion for Haskel, make sure you have ghc-mod, codex, hasktags, and hoogle installed, if not do:
stack install ghc-mod codex hasktags hoogle
Also make sure, ghc-mod is on your path. On Ubuntu, for example, this means to add the following lines to your .bashrc and .bash_profile if not already there:
export PATH=$PATH:$HOME/.local/bin
To make the Haskel-Plugin work, execute:
cd $HOME/.vim/bundle/vimproc/
make
To use the Plugin you can run, commands like the following within VIM:
:GhcModCheck
:GhcModLint
For more information about these helper functions go to:
https://github.com/eagletmt/ghcmod-vim
If you have a cabal project, you can execute
codex update
This will create a set of tags (codex.tags) that are later used by VIM to not only show auto completion, but even types
As built now, you can also use VIM for latex files. You can commands like
\ll -- for building
zo -- for opening a toggled section
zc -- for closing a toggled section
vipgq -- for auto alignment
z= -- for error correction
In order to make GVIM work together well with a pdf viewer, install Okular and add the following line to its Editor Options (Custom Text Editor):
gvim --servername GVIM --remote +%l %f
From now on you can use “\ls” to jump from GVIM to Okular and “Shift + Mouse” for vice-versa.