vim-endwise VS emmet-vim

tpope/vim-endwise - Closes blocks like do-end etc.

Might be conflicting with coc, check this https://github.com/tpope/vim-endwise/issues/125

As you can see, I've commented it out. That is because as great as it is, it comes at an expense. First, it was often auto-completing words unexpectedly when what I was trying to do was create a new line. For instance, in Ruby files, I'd type do for a block and then hit enter to go the first line of the block's body. Instead, it would auto-complete do to does. Second, this overriding of the enter key was clashing with vim-endwise which I depend on for Ruby development.

Note, Tim Pope's endwise is also broken with Treesitter for similar reasons as noted here

What I really want is a nvim-ts-closeblock plugin that replicates Tim Pope's endwise plugin for Ruby when Treesitter is in effect.

I wish there were lua based version of https://github.com/tpope/vim-endwise.The plugin itself works great but if we add some kind of completion plugin, then things get dirty.There is a lot of issues like...

https://github.com/tpope/vim-endwise is a good plugin since it knows how to do this properly for several languages.

If you're going to be doing a lot of HTML, I really love the emmet-vim plugin. In this case, it fills in a little more than you may have wanted ( tags get an automatic href="" attribute), but you can, for instance, put in (li>b)*2 (that is, two tags, each with a inside an

If you're talking about this plugin, you don't need to be in visual mode, just type your abbreviation and press ctrl-y, like this:

Does anyone have a link to their repository with emmet(https://github.com/mattn/emmet-vim) manually installed?

I installed emmet using packer.nvim. The plugin seemed to be installed correctly without any errors.

I tried emmet-vim, but it's only working in html files

It sounds like vim-emmet would be right up your alley. If you don't use a Vim package manager, install it by git cloneing it into a folder named ~/.vim/pack/plugins/start/ on Unix/macOS or $HOME\vimfiles\pack\plugins\start on Windows (create it beforehand if it doesn't exist), then after you've :EmmetInstalled it into your buffer, you can use the , mapping after the ! to write the Emmet expansion for the HTML boilerplate; Emmet expansion is a very useful but quite complex feature and you can read more on it in [https://docs.emmet.io/](Emmet's documentation).