An all-in-one configuration to ease (n)vim usage at Epitech.
If you use https://github.com/junegunn/vim-plug add the line
Plug 'LeBarbu/vim-epitech'
to your .vimrc
You can of course use the plugin manager that you like
You can add Epitech headers to your files with <Leader>h (Default leader mapping is '').
You can disable the auto-updated header when saving a file by setting let g:header_update = 0 in your .vimrc.
Your login is fetched from the environnement: $USER. You can override this in your .vimrc with let g:epi_login = 'logi_n'.
For your name, it is fetched from your finger information (Full name field). You can change this information in your DE configuration manager or in cli with chfn. As for the login you can override this value in your .vimrc with let g:epi_name = 'Nils Logi'.
You can use the exact same indent style as emacs (the GNU one, for more info : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indent_style#GNU_style ) by using let g:epi_mode_emacs = 1 in your .vimrc. Alternatively you can have emacs indentation only for Epitech's files (having a valid header) with let g:epi_mode_auto = 1.
You can call the checker with the command :EpiNormeCheck.
By default the checker is called with epinorme <file>. Program used can be override with g:epi_checker_bin. Just give the path to your script.
You can then see the error report with <Leader>n (Default leader mapping is '').
If you want to make your own norm script interact with syntastic, it must take the filename as argument And give the following output on stderr: filename:line:collumn:error description
You can use the following scripts: https://github.com/casimir/epinorme
Because of Epitech's PDF format, pasting part of code from a Epitech PDF will result in a bad formatted file (because of line numbers in PDF).
You can do
:EpiCleaner
in vim to clean your pasted file.