VIMIDE

Shell script to prepare Vim and Tmux as a simple IDE'like code editor with focus on Vala language.

Description

• Using Vundle as Vim plugin manager.
• Focus on Vala language (adds syntax highlighting and support)
• anjuta-tags / ctags (Check workaround)
• Includes 2 additional colorschemes (valloric and github)
• Installs powerline fonts
• Installs tmux

Shortcut maps and bindings

Key	Application	Toggles
F2	Vi/Vim	Nerdtree (Left side pane)
F3	Vi/Vim	Line 80 marker
F4	Vi/Vim	Tagbar (Right side pane)
F5	Vi/Vim	Indentation markers
F6	Vi/Vim	Space and Tab markers
F7	Vi/Vim	Line numbers
F7	Tmux	previous Window
F8	Tmux	next Window
F9	Tmux	new Window
F11	Tmux	tmux split with zsh (Check) - Conflict with gnome terminal Fullscreen F11
F12	Tmux	send-prefix (nested)

Tagbar workaround

It seems anjuta-tags isn't working so here is a workaround:

• use ctags instead of anjuta-tags
• edit (as shown below):
  • ~/.vim/bundle/tagbar/autoload/tagbar/types/ctags.vim
  • ~/.vim/bundle/tagbar/autoload/tagbar/types/uctags.vim

From:

if has_key(s:ctags_types, 'vala') || executable('anjuta-tags') <--- Change anjuta-tags 
  let type_vala = s:TypeInfo.New()
  let type_vala.ctagstype = 'vala' <------- Change vala
  let type_vala.kinds    
  ...

To:

if has_key(s:ctags_types, 'vala') || executable('ctags') <--- to ctags
  let type_vala = s:TypeInfo.New()
  let type_vala.ctagstype = 'c#'   <------- To C#
  let type_vala.kinds    
  ...

This will force C# as the language used. Not the best solution but works to some extent.

It will also complain on Plugin updates as changes are local...

Setup

Run the shell script setup.sh.

Powerline font

Set the terminal font to a powerline one. I've been using Droid Sans Mono Dotted for Powerline Regular 11