On Sep 7, 4:07 pm, lith wrote:
> hi,
>
> i guess you could use python/ruby and fork a process that listens to a
> connection. since fork probably isn't supported on windows, in order to
> provide a cross-platform solution you might have to start an app (e.g. a
> second intance of vim) that kn
You're lucky: You didn't research hard enough.
https://github.com/MarcWeber/ensime
Not sure why the ensime manual has no comment anymore.
Debugging is not supported yet but completion and background compilation
does work.
It is build on top of vim-addon-async (requiring client-server thus X on
lin
hi,
i guess you could use python/ruby and fork a process that listens to a
connection. since fork probably isn't supported on windows, in order to provide
a cross-platform solution you might have to start an app (e.g. a second intance
of vim) that knows how to send commands to vim via its serve
On Sep 5, 8:40 am, bradford wrote:
> ENSIME exists for Emacs, and it's supposedly great. I haven't seen a
> Vim implementation that supports the same feature set. Why is this?
>
I assume this is what you're talking about?
http://aemon.com/file_dump/ensime_manual.html#tth_sEc1.1
"ENSIME is th
ENSIME exists for Emacs, and it's supposedly great. I haven't seen a
Vim implementation that supports the same feature set. Why is this?
"Your editor's extension mechanism should ideally be able to open a
persistent socket connection and respond to asynchronous events on
that socket. Otherwise i
