In my ~/.config/nvim/init.vim I have: fun! TrimWhitespace()Īutocmd BufWritePre * :call TrimWhitespace() counts as a file argument, in which case maybe that doesn't apply!? I'm not sure.Īnyways, I went ahead and tried it. That comment sounds like what I want! Unless it thinks the dot.
#VISUAL STUDIO VIM CONTROLLS CODE#
I read that NERDTree can give me that, so I've installed it and I have tried to configure it, but I must be doing something wrong, cause it isn't giving me that workflow that VS Code gave me.Īccording to the NERDTree docs, I need: " Start NERDTree when Vim is started without file arguments.Īutocmd VimEnter * if argc() = 0 & !exists('s:std_in') | NERDTree | endif and that would open Visual Studio code with all my files in the left pane. Whilst in that directory in the terminal I would run code. I say "OK" because I do run into the usual frustrations that a n00b might run into.īefore vim, I used Visual Studio Code, and let's say I am in my project's directory: /home/jwan/code/bejebeje.admin I am about a week in, and it has been OK. | vim.I have decided to learn vim and want to give it a go for a month. | vim.easymotion | Enable/disable easymotion plugin | Boolean | false | | Setting | Description | Type | Default Value | "": "#007ACC ", vim-easymotionīased on vim-easymotion and configured through the following settings: Colors can be defined for each mode either as string (background only), or string (background, foreground). Once enabled, configure "vim.statusBarColors". In order to change the status bar, we override the configurations in your workspace settings.json which results in increased latency and a constant changing diff in your working directory (see issue#2124).Ĭhange the color of the status bar based on the current mode. ⚠️ There are performance implications to using this plugin. Pressing it again will return you to Normal mode.