![]() The advantage of command-t is that it was written in C, thanks to it works quite fast! cd ~ /.vim/bundle You will also need the ability to quickly navigate through the files from the project. Git clone https:/ //misterbuckley /vim-definitiveĪnd add new shortcut to vimrc (you can of course set own shourtcut): nnoremap d :FindDefinition command-t It is really useful and a lot of Rubist use RubyMine mainly because of this feature. This hot plugin make that you can move to method definition with '\' 'd' Git clone https:/ //vim-ruby/vim-rubyĪnd make sure that these lines are at your vimrc: set nocompatible Vim-ruby provides Ruby syntax support for vim. It's better now, don't you think? vim-ruby Then I installed new theme for iTerm and added these lines to bash_profile: vim ~ /.bash_profile export TERM=xterm- 256color ![]() I added this to vimrc: let base16colorspace= 256 Your terminal can have problem with 256 colours :) For example my iTerm2 support only 8 colours by default. Git clone https:/ //scrooloose /nerdtreeĪnd edit your vim config file to add shortcut and basic configuration: vim ~ /.vimrc map :NERDTreeToggleĪutocmd bufenter * if (winnr( "$") = 1
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