Peter Michaux wrote:
Hi,
I like VIM. I want to use VIM as my everyday editor. I even spent a
frustrating week trying to determine if VIM could replace Textmate as
my main editor. VIM is very good for working with a single file but
the concept of a project is not really there. I looked at plugins
H sounds like you are looking for the highly rated Project.vim
plugin:
http://vim.sourceforge.net/scripts/script.php?script_id=69
This is probably the best place to start. If it is missing some
important features, then let Aric Blumer know. If he isn't responsive,
then I suggest adding th
AM
> To: Vim development list
> Subject: Re: VIM doesn't need new features?!?!
>
> > > The preceding shows you have trouble reading -- that page has a
> > > link to a "voting page", which page lists certain core features
> > > that could be added to v
Peter Michaux wrote:
And now I see that VIM doesn't need more features...
http://www.vim.org/soc/ideas.php
May I suggest taking a look at:
http://vim.sourceforge.net/sponsor/vote_results.php
Regards,
Chip Campbell
> > The preceding shows you have trouble reading -- that page has a
> > link to a "voting page", which page lists certain core features
> > that could be added to vim. If your investigation into plugins
> > was as casual as your reading of the above link, then your efforts
> > at finding and
On 4/15/07, Suresh Govindachar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> to do what Textmate can do with respect to projects right when
> it is installed: a project drawer, project tabs, multiple open
> projects, project-wide search and selective replace. And now I
> see that VIM doesn't need more fe
Peter Michaux wrote on April 15, 2007
> I like VIM. I want to use VIM as my everyday editor. I even
> spent a frustrating week trying to determine if VIM could
> replace Textmate as my main editor. VIM is very good for
> working with a single file but the concept of a project is not
