Search Results for "c-support.vim"

pgvector is an open-source PostgreSQL extension that equips PostgreSQL databases with vector data storage, indexing, and similarity search capabilities—ideal for embeddings-based applications like semantic search and recommendations. You can add an index to use approximate nearest neighbor search, which trades some recall for speed. Unlike typical indexes, you will see different results for queries after adding an approximate index. An HNSW index creates a multilayer graph. It has better...

Kernel Memory is an open-source reference architecture developed by Microsoft to help developers build memory systems for AI applications powered by large language models. The project focuses on enabling applications to store, index, and retrieve information so that AI systems can incorporate external knowledge when generating responses. It supports scenarios such as document ingestion, semantic search, and retrieval-augmented generation, allowing language models to answer questions using...

Zvec is an open-source, lightweight, in-process vector database designed to embed directly into applications and serve fast similarity search workloads without the overhead of a separate server process. Developed by Alibaba’s Tongyi Lab, it positions itself as the “SQLite of vector databases” by being easy to integrate, minimal in dependencies, and capable of handling high throughput with low latency on edge devices or small systems. Zvec excels at approximate nearest neighbor search and...

MyScaleDB is an open-source SQL vector database designed for building large-scale AI and machine learning applications that require both analytical queries and semantic vector search. The system is built on top of the ClickHouse database engine and extends it with specialized indexing and search capabilities optimized for vector embeddings. This design allows developers to store structured data, unstructured text, and high-dimensional vector embeddings within a single database platform....

...The project isn’t just a single plugin; it’s more like a curated set of plugins, configuration tips, and workflow suggestions to enable syntax highlighting, smart code completion, project navigation, semantic search, file-switching, build-integration, undo-history, templating and more—particularly geared toward C/C++ development, but with many ideas applicable more broadly. The documentation is long and detailed, walking users from the fundamentals of Vim configuration (.vimrc, plugin management) through higher-order capabilities like semantic navigation and project toolchain integration. The philosophy: Vim already offers “what you need when you need it; what you want when you want it” and this repo shows how to tap that potential.