Search Results for "libamd.so.1"

UltiSnips is the ultimate solution for snippets in Vim. It has many features, speed being one of them. You should first expand the #! snippet, then the class snippet. The completion menu comes from YouCompleteMe, UltiSnips also integrates with deoplete, and more. You can jump through placeholders and add text while the snippet inserts text in other places automatically: when you add Animal as a base class, __init__ gets updated to call the base class constructor.

Lean & mean status/tabline for vim that's light as air. When the plugin is correctly loaded, there will be a nice statusline at the bottom of each vim window. That line consists of several sections, each one displaying some piece of information. For a better look, any sections can be colored differently, depending on various conditions (e.g. the mode or whether the current file is 'modified'). Tiny core written with extensibility in mind (open/closed principle). Integrates with a variety of plugins, including: vim-bufferline, fugitive, unite, ctrlp, minibufexpl, gundo, undotree, nerdtree, tagbar, vim-gitgutter, vim-signify, quickfixsigns, syntastic, eclim, lawrencium, virtualenv, tmuxline, taboo.vim, ctrlspace, vim-bufmru, vimagit, denite, vim.battery and more. ...

...It can create shallow clones to consume the least amount of disk space and download time. It can review and rollback updates, and is capable of on-demand loading to ensure the fastest startup time. All these and more from one simple plugin manager.

Powerline is a statusline plugin for vim, and provides statuslines and prompts for several other applications, including zsh, bash, tmux, IPython, Awesome, i3 and Qtile. Powerline was completely rewritten in Python to get rid of as much vimscript as possible. This has allowed much better extensibility, leaner and better config files, and a structured, object-oriented codebase with no mandatory third-party dependencies other than a Python interpreter. Using Python has allowed unit testing of...

...Vim supports a wide range of customization options, enabling users to tailor workflows to their exact needs. Its active development and long-standing community ensure continuous improvements and long-term reliability. Vim is an improved version of the editor "vi", one of the standard text editors on UNIX systems.

The original source tarball for Evis version 2.2_0, unmodified, is in Files. README.txt gives tips for compiling on modern compilers (gcc-4.4.5 / linux) and using Xcode for Apple Sierra OS. Elvis is a vi(1) (visual ed) vi editor clone (vim is another clone). "vi" is short for "visual ed(1)" (the 1 means see manpage for ed in section 1 of unix manual pages). vi as a visual editor means typical keyboard editing with ed(1) accessible to do complex editing jobs that developers often require (emacs is a heavyweight better than vi, but harder to use).

Plugin that helps Vim user to map one sequence of characters to other sequence of characters.

SedVi is a powerful command line stream editor similar to sed but with its script syntax and extended capabilities inspired by vi.

Vim in C++. Not necessarily strictly vim or vi compatible or designed to be highly portable. Project will make heavy use of STL and the Boost library. Probably no support for vimscript. Instead, python will be the scripting language of choice

Vimper is a Vim based IDE, a set of plugins to enable creation of development projects. There are a lot of useful plugins available, but you need to run around to gather them. Vimper gathers a lot of these plugins into one package and extend or add new.

tvim is a gui wrapper around gvim's remote interface, it does two things 1). lets you open files in any already running copy of gvim (lets you select which). 2). opens the files in tabs TVim is released under the GPL version 3