Thanks for the replies, guys! I had no idea Vim was capable of doing
some of those things. The source browser in Vim is slick--I never would
have known about that. As far as the GDB goes, it doesn't look like it
has support for Python, but it's nice to know it's there for C if I get
the chance to
On Oct 19, Chris Lasher wrote:
Where do you guys go to learn all the capabilities of Vim? Just
browsing through vim.org?
Just type:
:h
to see extensive info from the User Manual, Reference Manual, and
any plugins.
The near-comprehensive doc list:
http://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/
I don't
[Chris Lasher]
Thanks for the replies, guys! I had no idea Vim was capable of doing
some of those things.
One detail which should be more widely known, in my opinion, is the
capability of Vim (if compiled properly) to use Python has an extension
language. That is, you may add new Vim commands
Thanks for your responses, guys. I can't get the PIDA page to come up
for me; server timeout error. I'll have to look into Eclipse more, but
I've been warned that it's resource greedy and that the VI plugin
doesn't provide very much functionality. Still, that's hearsay, so I'll
have to find out
On 18 Oct 2005 07:16:11 -0700, Chris Lasher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A marriage of the twowould seem like the best of both worlds.Chris
The pessimists would say the worst of both worlds ;)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
True and I had to give up emacs when I went to eclipse, but it was well
worth it.
I seem to recall that sourcenavigator allowed to configure an external
editor (or maybe was it sniff+ ?)
Regards,
Philippe
Chris Lasher wrote:
Thanks for your responses, guys. I can't get the PIDA page to come
Chris Lasher wrote:
Thanks for your responses, guys. I can't get the PIDA page to come up
for me; server timeout error. I'll have to look into Eclipse more, but
I've been warned that it's resource greedy and that the VI plugin
doesn't provide very much functionality. Still, that's hearsay, so
I would second that. I use Vim for editing. I find I don't need an IDE (not
even for C/C++). Vim does everything I need. If I want a debugger I will use
the shell debugger. Most other things can be added to Vim, though I tend to
run with very few plugins.
-Chris
On Tue, Oct 18, 2005 at
Thanks again for your responses, guys. To answer the question,the
features I'd love to see in a Python IDE are:
* First and foremost, Vim editing behavior. Let me keep my fingers on
the homerow. I'm lazy. Point and click and CTRL + SHIFT has its
moments, but text editing is not one of them.
*
Most of this stuff can be done in Vim or Emacs. I only know the details for
Vim, see below. I don't know why people are insistant on claiming that Vim
and Emacs can't do these kinds of things. They are, it just may take a bit
more work to set up. The advantage to this extra work is that you
Chris Lambacher wrote:
* Usage tips/tooltips: Also something I found in PythonWin. During the
writing of the method, a little tip box pops up advising me what the
inputs are for a method or an instance construction for a class. Very
nice, very productive.
VIm 7 may support that out of the
Hello,
Is there a Python-sensitive, Linux compatible IDE out there with
standard bells and whistles (source browser, symbolic debugger, etc.)
but with the action-per-keystroke editing capabilities of Vim? I have
failed to turn up such an IDE in my Googling and IDE project-page
browsing. :-(
Chris Lasher wrote:
Hello,
Is there a Python-sensitive, Linux compatible IDE out there with
standard bells and whistles (source browser, symbolic debugger, etc.)
but with the action-per-keystroke editing capabilities of Vim? I have
failed to turn up such an IDE in my Googling and IDE
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