There was a recent post to the vim ML about including ruby support in
the win32 binaries of vim. Just thought I would let all you vimmers
know about it so you can support this so we can use the ruby scripts for
vim on win32 platforms.
-Michael
There was a recent post to the vim ML about including ruby support in
the win32 binaries of vim. Just thought I would let all you vimmers
know about it so you can support this so we can use the ruby scripts for
vim on win32 platforms.
-Michael
There was a recent post to the vim ML about including ruby support in
the win32 binaries of vim. Just thought I would let all you vimmers
know about it so you can support this so we can use the ruby scripts for
vim on win32 platforms.-Michael
That’s nice. I remember spending a while compiling it in myself, and I haven’t
used it for anything yet. It’s got potential, though. If anyone’s got ideas,
add them to
http://www.rubygarden.org/ruby?VimRubyInterface
Cheers,
Gavin
From: “Michael Brailsford” brailsmt@yahoo.com
That’s nice. I remember spending a while compiling it in myself, and I haven’t
used it for anything yet. It’s got potential, though. If anyone’s got ideas,
add them to
http://www.rubygarden.org/ruby?VimRubyInterface
Do you mean ideas for scripts using ruby and vim? I have posted two
scripts using ruby to vim.sf.net, and there are several others that
I know of. Specifically I use ruby to parse C++ header files and
generate highlighting for all the typedefs, structs and classes found.
Another script of mine parses header files and then generates a cpp
file template based on the methods, constructors and data members
found. There are some really cool things that can be done. Anyway,
just some of the ideas that I have had… I will post them to the above
URL.
-Michael
That’s nice. I remember spending a while compiling it in myself, and I
haven’t
used it for anything yet. It’s got potential, though. If anyone’s got
ideas,
add them to
http://www.rubygarden.org/ruby?VimRubyInterfaceDo you mean ideas for scripts using ruby and vim? I have posted two
scripts using ruby to vim.sf.net, and there are several others that
I know of. Specifically I use ruby to parse C++ header files and
generate highlighting for all the typedefs, structs and classes found.
Another script of mine parses header files and then generates a cpp
file template based on the methods, constructors and data members
found. There are some really cool things that can be done. Anyway,
just some of the ideas that I have had… I will post them to the above
URL.-Michael
Excellent, thanks Michael. I’ll be keen to check out those plugins.
Gavin
From: “Michael Brailsford” brailsmt@yahoo.com