https://www.iterm2.com/downloads.html
$ brew install neovim
$ ln -s /usr/local/bin/nvim /usr/local/bin/vi
$ brew install python
$ brew install python3
$ pip install pynvim
$ pip3 install pynvim
$ vi
Inside vim, type this command:
:checkhealth
$ mkdir ~/.config
$ cd ~/.config
$ git clone https://github.com/nguquen/nvim.git
The detail config inside this file: ~/.config/nvim/init.vim
$ vi
Inside vim:
:PlugInstall
vim-airline use powerline fonts for display some special characters like arrow, install it here:
https://github.com/powerline/fonts. Choose a font that you like and install it for iTerm2.
brew install ripgrep
Some basic key mapping of the plugins. For more detail, check the document of each plugin.
Use ctrl-n to toggle file explorer
Inside nerdtree window, type ? for help
Use ctrl-p to open fuzzy finder
Comment: space-cc
Uncomment: space-cu
Ctags generates an index (or tag) file of language objects found in source files that allows these items to be quickly and easily located by a text editor or other utility.
It's not work well with javascript, that's why we should use flow :D. But it's still helpful if we're working with Ruby or other languages.
Install ctags
$ brew install ctags
Add ctags rule for Rails
$ vi ~/.ctags
--regex-ruby=/(^|;)[ \t]*(class|module)[ \t]+([A-Z][[:alnum:]_]+(::[A-Z][[:alnum:]_]+)+)/\3/c,class,constant/
--regex-ruby=/(^|[:;])[ \t]*([A-Z][[:alnum:]_]+) *=/\2/c,class,constant/
--regex-ruby=/(^|;)[ \t]*(has_many|belongs_to|has_one|has_and_belongs_to_many)\(? *:([[:alnum:]_]+)/\3/f,function,association/
--regex-ruby=/(^|;)[ \t]*(named_)?scope\(? *:([[:alnum:]_]+)/\3/f,function,named_scope/
--regex-ruby=/(^|;)[ \t]*expose\(? *:([[:alnum:]_]+)/\2/f,function,exposure/
--regex-ruby=/(^|;)[ \t]*event\(? *:([[:alnum:]_]+)/\2/f,function,aasm_event/
--regex-ruby=/(^|;)[ \t]*event\(? *:([[:alnum:]_]+)/\2!/f,function,aasm_event/
--regex-ruby=/(^|;)[ \t]*event\(? *:([[:alnum:]_]+)/\2?/f,function,aasm_event/
By default, vim don't generate tags by default. You should add a file name .withtags at your project root to enable it.
After that, you can jump to definition with ctrl-]. It provides auto-completion as well. Just use ctrl-space to trigger deoplete, it'll show some auto-completion items with [T] at the end.
If you're working with multi windows, you can quickly jump between them with space-1 -> space-9 for window 1->9. Or space-h, space-j, space-k, space-l to jump right, down, up, left.
If you're using tmux like me. There's one more step to quicky jump between tmux panes & vim windows :D. If you don't use tmux, just skip it.
Edit tmux conf
$ vi ~/.tmux.conf
is_vim="ps -o state= -o comm= -t '#{pane_tty}' \
| grep -iqE '^[^TXZ ]+ +(\\S+\\/)?g?(view|n?vim?x?)(diff)?$'"
bind -n C-h if-shell "$is_vim" "send-keys C-h" "select-pane -L"
bind -n C-j if-shell "$is_vim" "send-keys C-j" "select-pane -D"
bind -n C-k if-shell "$is_vim" "send-keys C-k" "select-pane -U"
bind -n C-l if-shell "$is_vim" "send-keys C-l" "select-pane -R"
bind -n C-\ if-shell "$is_vim" "send-keys C-\\" "select-pane -l"
Now we can use these key mapping to jump around tmux panes & vim windows seamlessly:
<ctrl-h> => Left
<ctrl-j> => Down
<ctrl-k> => Up
<ctrl-l> => Right
<ctrl-\> => Previous split
multi_cursor_next_key: 'ctrl-s'
multi_cursor_prev_key: 'ctrl-p'
multi_cursor_skip_key: 'ctrl-x'
multi_cursor_quit_key: 'esc'
easymotion-s: 'space-f'
easymotion-overwin-f2: 'space-s'
easymotion-sn: 'space-/'
easymotion-next: 'space-n'
easymotion-prev: 'space-N'
Use K (shift + k). It'll show the result in Quickfix window at bottom.
Settings -> Terminal -> Scrollback Buffer
Scrollback lines: 4096- Disable
Save lines to scrollback when an app status bar is present - Disable
Save lines to scrollback in alternate screen mode
ctrl + p: fuzzy search files
space + b: list buffers
space + o: list outline
space + g: search content in all files
space + ]: list quicklist
space + [: list locationlist
space + rl: resume previous list