atom-vim-mode-plus VS julia-vim

atom's vim-mode-plus occurrence modifier is the gold standard as far as i'm concerned.

I can share two of my vim-user solutions with you. First one is a Atom based and is a bit more convinient if you have to do some plotting. I have vim-mode-plus plugin for vim-like navigation in the code, atom ex-mode plugin for ex commands within atom and a top of that I use Hydrogen for in place code execution.

Taste on: https://atom.io/packages/vim-mode-plus

Or to Atom - with its lightness and speed and a very well made vim emulation package.

There's a handy Vim plug-in for Julia that will convert latex commands to symbols so it's a one character difference for a pretty notable improvement to readability when you start to get into longer equations.

Nowadays during my master thesis does lots of equations appear in my python code, but I would love to use tex rendering in some way, like latex preview in emacs. However, I know that there is some great latex rendering such as tex-conceal.vim and latex_to_unicode in julia-vim, but I am not able to make it work for python comments. Any idea on how to solve this?

There is a plugin I tried which is called julia-vim. However, this plugin is too broken for me. It conflicts with other completion plugins which makes it so hard to either fix or manage my configuration and keymaps. Fortunately, I found cmp-latex-symbols, a completion plugin that as described in the README

I use Git and plain text files. The Julia addon for Vim allows one to write UTF-8 math symbols with LaTeX commands.

I use julia.vim for unicode support. I find it a bit more responsive than agda-vim, and it has more symbols (the list is autogenerated). but I have two gripes with it:

Ideally, yes, I want to use LSP in order for it to work as close as possible from my nvim with julia-vim, coc.nvim and vim-julia-cell. At least until I'm more familiarized with Emacs. I really do want to learn, but I cannot just stop my daily work, so the best world possible would be to be able to keep working while learning.

I use vim+vim_slime along with the julia plugin configured with tab latex to unicode conversion. This means I can have a REPL open in a split vim buffer and send chunks from my script directly to the REPL. It's really lightweight and fast. I'm working to make some functional snippets too.

Since I was still missing some more advanced Vim features, I did some search and now have a pretty decent terminal based environment. The base is Tmux + Neovim- I open 2 panes, where one is used for coding and the other is Julia REPL. I use julia-vim plugin for base syntax and code highlights and vim-slime with vim-julia-cell for live sending of the code from the Neovim to the REPL.