syntastic VS nerdtree

2) Syntax check https://github.com/vim-syntastic/syntastic 3) File navigation https://github.com/preservim/nerdtree 4) Autocomplete There are many autocomplete extensions. I haven't found one that I feel comfortable to recommend. Another way is to create a txt file with all the key words and lines in the languages you use, make an autocommand that adds the txt file to the buffer, and then use ctrl-n or ctrl-p to autocomplete. You can also use ctrl-x-ctrl-l to autocmplete entire lines. 5) Running code Add commands in your .vmrc to run the current file as a a whatever file. I use :J to run java files, :P to run python files, :C to run c files and so on. For example, this is my command to run a java file: command J execute "!java %:t"

I dropped into the Syntastic plugin repo a few minutes ago to check the documentation and noticed that the first section in the README is a deprecation notice. The commit message says "add deprecation note" and is dated 26 days ago.

I typically code in the terminal with vim + idf.py and I've been working heavily with esp-idf for a while now. Does anyone have any recommendations for some c-style linters and/or formatters? I typically use syntastic to do code linting but I haven't been able to find a syntax checker that doesn't have quirks with esp-idf code.

Syntastic - it appears they didnt actually support neovim to begin with, so I expect it will be left behind

I use https://ycm-core.github.io/YouCompleteMe/ for autocomplete and https://github.com/vim-syntastic/syntastic for syntax changing as well. For my python projects this was enough to move away from VS Code. There are other plugins I use to help me code with python with vim but this should answer most of your question.

I want to create a new vim syntax checker for a new programming language that is not used widely, first i tried to read the code of the follwing plugins neomake, syntastic , and Ale in order to understand how i can build my own syntax checker plugin but i could not really get it so i just want know what is the best and easy way to create syntax checker plugin for vim

My vim looks like most peoples, I guess. I have a few plugins to make things pretty, eg. LightLine and IndentGuides, and I use Syntastic for linting. I tried Ale but found it too annoying in practice.

execute pathogen#infect() syntax on set number set incsearch filetype plugin indent on "" System """"" Ale let g:ale_sign_column_always = 1 let g:ale_sign_error = '>>' let g:ale_sign_warning = '--' " Set this. Airline will handle the rest. let g:airline#extensions#ale#enabled = 1 let g:ale_echo_msg_error_str = 'E' let g:ale_echo_msg_warning_str = 'W' let g:ale_echo_msg_format = '[%linter%] %s [%severity%]' """" Tagbar nmap :TagbarToggle """" AutoComplete " It needs https://github.com/prabirshrestha/asyncomplete-lsp.vim inoremap pumvisible() ? "\" : "\" inoremap pumvisible() ? "\" : "\" inoremap pumvisible() ? asyncomplete#close_popup() : "\" "" Force refresh imap (asyncomplete_force_refresh) " allow modifying the completeopt variable, or it will " be overridden all the time let g:asyncomplete_auto_completeopt = 0 set completeopt=menuone,noinsert,noselect,preview autocmd! CompleteDone * if pumvisible() == 0 | pclose | endif """" Syntastic " https://github.com/vim-syntastic/syntastic "set statusline+=%#warningmsg# "set statusline+=%{SyntasticStatuslineFlag()} "set statusline+=%* "let g:syntastic_always_populate_loc_list = 1 "let g:syntastic_auto_loc_list = 1 "let g:syntastic_check_on_open = 1 "let g:syntastic_check_on_wq = 0 """" LSP if executable('clangd') au User lsp_setup call lsp#register_server({ \ 'name': 'clangd', \ 'cmd': {server_info->['clangd', '-background-index']}, \ 'whitelist': ['c', 'cpp', 'objc', 'objcpp'], \ }) endif function! s:on_lsp_buffer_enabled() abort setlocal omnifunc=lsp#complete setlocal signcolumn=yes if exists('+tagfunc') | setlocal tagfunc=lsp#tagfunc | endif nmap gd (lsp-definition) nmap gs (lsp-document-symbol-search) nmap gS (lsp-workspace-symbol-search) nmap gr (lsp-references) nmap gi (lsp-implementation) nmap gt (lsp-type-definition) nmap rn (lsp-rename) nmap [g (lsp-previous-diagnostic) nmap ]g (lsp-next-diagnostic) nmap K (lsp-hover) inoremap lsp#scroll(+4) inoremap lsp#scroll(-4) let g:lsp_format_sync_timeout = 1000 autocmd! BufWritePre *.rs,*.go call execute('LspDocumentFormatSync') " refer to doc to add more commands endfunction augroup lsp_install au! " call s:on_lsp_buffer_enabled only for languages that has the server registered. autocmd User lsp_buffer_enabled call s:on_lsp_buffer_enabled() augroup END "" Folding set foldmethod=expr \ foldexpr=lsp#ui#vim#folding#foldexpr() \ foldtext=lsp#ui#vim#folding#foldtext() """" Nerdtree " https://github.com/preservim/nerdtree nnoremap n :NERDTreeFocus nnoremap :NERDTree nnoremap :NERDTreeToggle nnoremap :NERDTreeFind " Start NERDTree and put the cursor back in the other window. autocmd VimEnter * NERDTree | wincmd p " Close the tab if NERDTree is the only window remaining in it. autocmd BufEnter * if winnr('$') == 1 && exists('b:NERDTree') && b:NERDTree.isTabTree() | quit | endif " If another buffer tries to replace NERDTree, put it in the other window, and bring back NERDTree. autocmd BufEnter * if bufname('#') =~ 'NERD_tree_\d\+' && bufname('%') !~ 'NERD_tree_\d\+' && winnr('$') > 1 | \ let buf=bufnr() | buffer# | execute "normal! \w" | execute 'buffer'.buf | endif " Design let g:NERDTreeDirArrowExpandable = '▸' let g:NERDTreeDirArrowCollapsible = '▾' """" NerdCommenter " Create default mappings let g:NERDCreateDefaultMappings = 1 " Add spaces after comment delimiters by default let g:NERDSpaceDelims = 1 " Use compact syntax for prettified multi-line comments let g:NERDCompactSexyComs = 1 " Align line-wise comment delimiters flush left instead of following code indentation let g:NERDDefaultAlign = 'left' " Set a language to use its alternate delimiters by default let g:NERDAltDelims_java = 1 " Add your own custom formats or override the defaults let g:NERDCustomDelimiters = { 'c': { 'left': '/**','right': '*/' } } " Allow commenting and inverting empty lines (useful when commenting a region) let g:NERDCommentEmptyLines = 1 " Enable trimming of trailing whitespace when uncommenting let g:NERDTrimTrailingWhitespace = 1 " Enable NERDCommenterToggle to check all selected lines is commented or not let g:NERDToggleCheckAllLines = 1 """" IndentLine "let g:indentLine_setColors = 0 "let g:indentLine_defaultGroup = 'SpecialKey' " Vim let g:indentLine_color_term = 239 " GVim let g:indentLine_color_gui = '#A4E57E' " none X terminal let g:indentLine_color_tty_light = 7 " (default: 4) let g:indentLine_color_dark = 1 " (default: 2) " Background (Vim, GVim) let g:indentLine_bgcolor_term = 202 let g:indentLine_bgcolor_gui = '#FF5F00' let g:indentLine_char_list = ['|', '¦', '┆', '┊'] """" bufexplorer " https://github.com/jlanzarotta/bufexplorer

I personally use nerdtree. Add nerdtree-git-plugin too, that's nice when looking at your project (for files, use vim-gitgutter).

nerdtree is another very popular option

Using my toy js refactoring plugin and NERDTree.

2) Syntax check https://github.com/vim-syntastic/syntastic 3) File navigation https://github.com/preservim/nerdtree 4) Autocomplete There are many autocomplete extensions. I haven't found one that I feel comfortable to recommend. Another way is to create a txt file with all the key words and lines in the languages you use, make an autocommand that adds the txt file to the buffer, and then use ctrl-n or ctrl-p to autocomplete. You can also use ctrl-x-ctrl-l to autocmplete entire lines. 5) Running code Add commands in your .vmrc to run the current file as a a whatever file. I use :J to run java files, :P to run python files, :C to run c files and so on. For example, this is my command to run a java file: command J execute "!java %:t"

Plug 'https://github.com/preservim/nerdtree'

My basic vim workflow is that I open vim, which opens NerdTree for me by default. I can find the file I want in NerdTree, or I can hit Ctrl+p to open a file with fuzzy searching.

What's also useful is to have a tree plugin (such as nvim-tree or nerdtree), so you can just open any file in the workspace (or outside it) if needed. That way, even if you delete a buffer, you can just come back to a file whose buffer you deleted.

Worth noting Nerdtree’s repo is now at https://github.com/preservim/nerdtree and not at https://github.com/scrooloose/nerdtree