- Overview
- Transcript
5.1 Adding Support for Other Languages
While Vim does support many different programming languages out of the box, you may want to use a language that it doesn’t understand by default. When this is the case, you’ll want to find a plugin that brings Vim support for that langauge. Thankfully, there are plenty of plugins for whatever langauge it is that you want to use. In this screencast, we’ll look at adding CoffeeScript support to Vim.
Resources1.Vim for Advanced Users
1.1Introduction01:32
1.1
Introduction
01:32
2.Settings and Options
2.1Working with Text Objects09:55
2.1
Working with Text Objects
09:55
2.2Autocommands11:32
2.2
Autocommands
11:32
2.3Working with Vim Settings07:27
2.3
Working with Vim Settings
07:27
2.4A Few Vim Settings 11:33
2.4
A Few Vim Settings
11:33
2.5A Few More Vim Settings08:40
2.5
A Few More Vim Settings
08:40
3.Advanced Actions and Tools
3.1Working with Registers07:38
3.1
Working with Registers
07:38
3.2Performing Actions in Insert Mode05:10
3.2
Performing Actions in Insert Mode
05:10
3.3Working with Mappings08:11
3.3
Working with Mappings
08:11
3.4Very Magic Regular Expressions07:23
3.4
Very Magic Regular Expressions
07:23
3.5Random Actions and Motions08:01
3.5
Random Actions and Motions
08:01
4.More Vimscript
4.1Functions08:05
4.1
Functions
08:05
4.2Autocompleting in Vim07:15
4.2
Autocompleting in Vim
07:15
4.3Language-Specific Settings03:37
4.3
Language-Specific Settings
03:37
4.4Abbreviations04:16
4.4
Abbreviations
04:16
4.5Adding a Status Line05:26
4.5
Adding a Status Line
05:26
5.Plugins
5.1Adding Support for Other Languages04:11
5.1
Adding Support for Other Languages
04:11
5.2Surround Plugin05:26
5.2
Surround Plugin
05:26
5.3Snipmate Plugin08:46
5.3
Snipmate Plugin
08:46
5.4Customizing Vim with Janus07:07
5.4
Customizing Vim with Janus
07:07
6.Conclusion
6.1My Own Vimrc File14:42
6.1
My Own Vimrc File
14:42
6.2Conclusion00:59
6.2
Conclusion
00:59
