Re:SpaceVim – Like Spacemacs, but for Vim
by vePhi4le on Wednesday January 04, 2017 @11:22AM
(#13319532)
fwiw, the advice in https://github.com/syl20bnr/spacemacs/issues/6144#issuecomme... disabled the annoying smartparens behavior
Re:SpaceVim – Like Spacemacs, but for Vim
by gravypod on Wednesday January 04, 2017 @11:05AM
(#13319358)
I didn't know Spacemacs would automatically build and run things in one click.
How do you create a project in spacemacs? Is there a simple text-based UI for it?
Re:SpaceVim – Like Spacemacs, but for Vim
by masukomi on Wednesday January 04, 2017 @05:11PM
(#13322583)
that question doesn't even make sense. What is a "project"? My Rails project is going to look radically different than someone's Go project, than a Rust project, than an iOS / Swift project....
if you're talking "project" in the Atom / Sublime / Eclipse sense of the word then a "project" is just a folder. If that's what you mean by "project" then yes, you can create folders in a text-based ui, and you've been able to do so since the dawn of unix, and basically every editor out there has an easy way to either create a folder with some clicks or enable direct access to the underlying shell to create one.
Re:SpaceVim – Like Spacemacs, but for Vim
by gravypod on Wednesday January 04, 2017 @07:25PM
(#13323552)
If the idea of project creation isn't standardized in UI presentation then it isn't an IDE.
Re:SpaceVim – Like Spacemacs, but for Vim
by tom_mellior on Wednesday January 04, 2017 @11:52AM
(#13319822)
You can run make with one click. If by "create a project" you mean, you want a GUI that writes Makefiles for you... that might not be included.
That's the promise of Spacemacs:
- clone their git repository into your .emacs.d directory
- run emacs once, answer three basic questions about your preferences
- add your list of languages to the "dotspacemacs-configuration-layers" list in your .spacemacs
- make it reload the configYou're done. All this should take less time than it took me to look up those "layer" names in the docs.
> By feature complete I mean autocomplete, error detection, built in one-button-runs, automatic config/sane defaults.
Yes, all that is the promise of Spacemacs.
If anything, I found it to be too much of a kitchen sink (it tries too hard to be "smart" about balancing parentheses for me etc.). Still, you might want to give it a whirl if you have 15 minutes. I ended up going back to vim for almost everything, and I'm on the line on whether to use Proof General from plain Emacs or from Spacemacs. But the time to check it out is not wasted.