Search Results for "vim"

xterm.js is a TypeScript-based front-end terminal emulation component that lets web applications embed fully-featured terminal interfaces. It powers in-browser terminals in tools like VS Code and browser IDEs. Xterm.js works with most terminal apps such as bash, vim, and tmux, including support for curses-based apps and mouse events. Xterm.js is really fast, it even includes a GPU-accelerated renderer. Xterm.js is not a terminal application that you can download and use on your computer. Xterm.js is not bash. Xterm.js can be connected to processes like bash and let you interact with them (provide input, receive output).

...Using the LSP ( Language Server Protocol ) and DAP ( Debug Adapter Protocol ) communication protocols , both widely used and extensible to other IDEs on the market, such as Atom, Visual Studio, Eclipse, Eclipse Theia, Vim and Emacs. When starting VS Code with the TDS-VSCode extension installed, open (or create) the main folder that contains (or will contain) your source and resource files. We had reports of encode problems opening fonts previously saved in TDS, this is because the original VSCode encode is UTF8 and the TDS-VSCode encode is another one.

Configuration is required to make coc.nvim easier to work with, since it doesn't change your key-mappings or Vim options. This is done as much as possible to avoid conflict with your other plugins. Some Vim plugins could change key mappings. Please use commands like verbose imap <tab> to make sure that your keymap has taken effect. Different plug-ins of VSCode provide many configuration items, most of which are used by the server, but some are used by the client.

Vim Vixen is a Firefox add-on which allows you to easily navigate the web by keyboard. Since version 57, Firefox has migrated to the WebExtensions API and has dropped support for legacy add-ons. Vim Vixen is a new choice for Vim users since it uses the WebExtensions API. To get Vim Vixen, install it from Firefox add-ons. Vim Vixen is supported on Firefox 68 ESR.

...Oni is built with neovim, and inspired by VSCode, Atom, LightTable, and Emacs. The vision of Oni is to build an editor that allows you to go from thought to code as easily as possible - bringing together the raw editing power of Vim, the feature capabilities of Atom/VSCode, and a powerful and intuitive extensibility model - wrapped up in a beautiful package.

...Often you can find useful additional information on the right side of the autocompletion, e.g. expanded alias value, command descriptions, value of the previous directory (cd -), etc. All command-line programs (including emacs, ssh and vim) should work as expected. If you experience any glitches, please create an issue.

...It is also easy to make a NyaoVim distribution where useful components are bundled. Do not introduce another plugin manager. HTML for Web Components should be bundled with Vim plugins. Therefore, a Vim plugin manager can handle UI components, letting us bundle JS and Vim script code.