dotfiles

bashrc

• Nothing special, self explainatory

vimrc

Based on @fatih's vimrc.

Read the plugins docs from their repos respectively probably there is more stuff that I don't use. These are the plugins and mappings that I use.

Mappings

• <leader> is ','

• ,w write override

• ,q quit

• ,<Space> disable search highlighting. Enabled with next search

• jk exit to normal mode

• ,hu revert changes - git gutter

• ,hs stage changes - git gutter

• ,hp see changes - git gutter

• <C-p> open most recent files - Ctrl-p

• <C-f> open files buffer while Ctrl-p window is open - Ctrl-p

• ,g toggle - gundo tree

• ,cc comment out (current line / selected lines) - nerd-commenter

• ,cu uncomment line (current line / selected lines) - nerd-commenter

• ,c<Space> toggle comments - nerd-commenter

• ,,w toggle easymotion

• ,n toggle nerdtree

• ,r find on nerdtree

• >, move argument to right - argumentative

• <, move argument to left - argumentative

• = indent selected rights

• =G indent lines from selected to the end of the file

• =gg indent lines from selected to the start of the file

• ,a start ack/ag with the word under the cursor

• ,s start ack/ag with the latest search

• ,ig toggle pijamas mode - indent lines

• <C-j> move focus to split window respectively to the window with these

• <C-k>

• <C-h>

• <C-l>

• gr to go on previous tab

• gt to go on next tab

• <F2> Syntastic check

• <F5> to go to definition of the word under the cursor

• <F6> to context aware rename the variable under the cursor

• ,0 to show only errors on syntastic

• ,9 show all errors and warnings on syntastic

Plugins

• Vundle: to handle plugins
• ack.vim: ack/ag in vim
• ctrlp: <C-p> to open most recent files, <C-f> <C-b>to change mode to search on files.
• gundo: see local change history in a tree!!! Never lost a thing again.
• nerdcommenter: quickly comment out lines.
• vim-easymotion: jump around lines and words much quicker.(If you use vimium or vimfx like plugin on your web browser it is similar to their follow link feature)
• tagbar: ctags plugin.
• vim-fugitive: I only use it for :Gblame, basically can do git stuff on vim.
• nerd-tree: your file manager. press ? while nerdtree on focused. Tons of great features.
• vim-colors-solarized: solarized theme for vim. Do not forget to change your contrast settings especially when using dark version.
• syntastic: syntax checker, compatible with a lot of stuff. RTM for more.
• vim-argumantative: argument mover .... I mean yeah.... :D
• delimitMate: auto close braces, brackets etc.
• vim-json: json syntax hightlighting
• vim-easy-align: overpowered indentation helper, makes it feels like using a sledgehammer for hanging a picture to the wall.
• vim-javascript: javascript syntax and indent plugin
• YouCompleteMe: omnicompletion engine, my current setup slows downs buffer loads a lot be. Consult its own docs for more info.
• vim-indent-guides: it is sometimes useful but mostly makes it looks like you code on your fathers pijamas. Off by default. Toggled by command
• vim-javascript-syntax: More enhanced JS syntax highlighting
• vim-coffee-script: coffee syntax and highlighting
• html5.vim: html5 support
• vim-gitgutter: see whats changed on git near the line numbers. Syntastic will override it if there is an syntax error/warning.
• vim-angular: support for angular only for highlighting
• javascript-libraries-syntax: name tells what it does.
• vim-jsx: jsx syntax support
• vim-airline: fancy status bar
• vim-airline-themes: fancy status bar ... themes
• ultisnips snippet plugin
• vim-snippets another snippet plugin
• vim-es6 es6 plugin thingie
• cobalt2-vim-theme hehe
• MatchTagAlways HTML tag highlight - move with %