_ _
___ | |_ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ __(_) _ __ ___
/ __|| __|/ _` || '__|| '__|| | | | _____\ \ / /| || '_ ` _ \
\__ \| |_| (_| || | | | | |_| ||_____|\ V / | || | | | | |
|___/ \__|\__,_||_| |_| \__, | \_/ |_||_| |_| |_|
|___/
这是我个人的 vim 配置，采用 space-vim 项目的配置框架，使用 vim-plug 作为 vim 的插件管理器。
对于 vim 初学者可以看我的博客入门：Vim 入门教程 & 指南
This is a StarryLeo's vim config, using space-vim project's config framework, using vim-plug as the plugin manager for vim.
starry-vim is a distribution of vim plugins and resources for Vim, Gvim, Neovim and MacVim.
It is a good starting point for anyone intending to use VIM for development running equally well on Windows, Linux, *nix and Mac.
Great care has been taken to ensure that each plugin plays nicely with others, and optional configuration has been provided for what we believe is the most efficient use.
Lastly (and perhaps, most importantly) It is completely cross platform. It works well on Windows, Linux and MacOS without any modifications or additional configurations. If you are using MacVim or Gvim additional features are enabled. So regardless of your environment just clone and run.
The easiest way to install starry-vim is to use our automatic installer by simply copying and pasting the following line into a terminal. This will install starry-vim and backup your existing vim configuration. If you are upgrading from a prior version this is also the recommended installation.
Requires Git 1.7+ and Vim 8.0+ or Neovim 0.3.1+
bash <(curl https://git.io/starry-vim -L)Install Gvim
After the installation of Gvim you must add a new directory to your environment variables path to make it work with the script installation of starry-vim.
Open Gvim and write the following command, it will show the installed directory:
:echo $VIMRUNTIME
C:\Program Files\Vim\vim81
Then you need to add it to your environment variable path.
After that try execute gvim within command prompt (press Win-R, type cmd, press Enter) and you’ll see the default Gvim page.
Install Git for Windows
After installation try running git --version within command prompt (press Win-R, type cmd, press Enter) to make sure all good:
C:\> git --version
git version 2.19.1.windows.1
The easiest way is to download and run the starry-vim-windows-install.cmd file.
Remember to run this file in Administrator Mode if you want the symlinks to be created successfully.
The simpliest (and safest) way to update is to simply rerun the installer. It will completely and non destructively upgrade to the latest version(including all plugins).
bash <(curl https://git.io/starry-vim -L)Or use the command :Sup in vim, it supports Unix and Windows. Alternatively you can manually perform the following steps.
If anything has changed with the structure of the configuration you will need to create the appropriate symlinks.
cd $HOME/to/starry-vim/
git pull
vim +PlugClean! +PlugUpgrade +PlugUpdate +qI'm always happy to take pull requests from others. A good number of people are already contributors to starry-vim. Go ahead and fork me.
You can use ~/.starry/init.vim to customize starry-vim, you can enable the existing layers, add new plugins and configurations.
If ~/.starry/init.vim does not exist, vanilla vim will be loaded! Refer to init.vim as an example.
" Uncomment the following line if you want to change plugins download directory.
"let g:starry_plug_home = '~/.nvim/viplug'
" Uncomment the following line to override the default leader key ','.
"let g:starry_leader = "\<Space>"
" Uncomment the following line to override the default localleader key ';'.
"let g:starry_localleader = ','
" Change color scheme, e.g. gruvbox, another nice color scheme.
"let g:starry_colorscheme = 'gruvbox'
" Enable the existing layers in starry-vim.
let g:starry_layers = [
\ 'finder', 'airline', 'editing', 'nerdtree',
\ ]
" Set the lang layer languages
let g:starry_languages = [
\ 'markdown', 'json',
\ ]
" Comment the following line if you do not want to speed up via timer.
let g:starry_speed_up_via_timer = 1
" Comment the following line if you do not need popup window.
let g:starry_prefer_popupwin = 1
" Comment the following line if you have no nerd-fonts installed.
let g:starry_nerd_fonts = 1
" Prevent restoring cursor to file position in previous editing session
"let g:starry_no_restore_cursor = 1
" Disable relative line numbers
"let g:starry_no_relativenumber = 1
" Enable airline tabline
" Disable airline bufferline
"let g:starry_airline_tabline = 1
" Enable YouCompleteMe for more languages(filetype), such as go language
"let g:starry_enable_ycm_for = ['go',]
" Enable signify with more SCM support
"let g:starry_more_scm_diff = 1
" Maximized Window at startup
"let g:starry_fullscreen_startup = 1
" vim-plug
let g:plug_window = 'vertical topleft 100new'
" vim-default-improved
let g:vim_default_improved_backup_on = 1
Create ~/.starry/packages.vim if it doesn't already exist.
" Add your own plugin via Plug command.
"
Plug 'vim-scripts/restore_view.vim'
"
" Remove plugins from a layer via Layer command with 'exclude' option.
"
Layer 'editing', { 'exclude': ['ap/vim-css-color',] }
"Remember to run ':PlugClean!' after this to remove the existing directories
Create ~/.starry/config.vim for configurations.
If have a heavy customized configurations, you can organize them as a layer with packages.vim and config.vim in ~/.starry/local directory too,
which will be loaded on startup.
There is an additional tier of customization available to those who want to maintain a
fork of starry-vim specialized for a particular group. These users can create fork
directory in the root of their fork. The load order for the configuration is:
./layers/*/packages.vim- starry-vim packages configuration./fork/*/packages.vim- fork packages configuration~/.starry/local/*/packages.vim- local packages configuration./layers/*/config.vim- starry-vim configuration./fork/*/config.vim- fork configuration~/.starry/local/*/config.vim- local configuration
You may also want to update your README.md file so that the bootstrap.sh link points to your repository and your bootstrap.sh
file to pull down your fork.
starry-vim includes solarized8 and StarryLeo vim color pack:
- gruvbox
- PaperColor
- seoul256
Use :colorscheme PaperColor to switch to a color scheme.
Terminal Vim users will benefit from their terminal emulators with true colors support and setting solarized support to true colors:
if has('termguicolors')
" Fix bug for vim
let &t_8f = "\<Esc>[38;2;%lu;%lu;%lum"
let &t_8b = "\<Esc>[48;2;%lu;%lu;%lum"
" Enable true color
set termguicolors
endif
colorscheme solarized8
Check out Terminal emulators with true colors support: https://gist.github.com/XVilka/8346728
Terminal emulator colorschemes:
- https://ethanschoonover.com/solarized (iTerm2, Terminal.app)
- https://github.com/phiggins/konsole-colors-solarized (KDE Konsole)
- https://github.com/sigurdga/gnome-terminal-colors-solarized (Gnome Terminal)
Here's some tips if you've never used VIM before:
- Type
vimtutorinto a shell to go through a brief interactive tutorial inside VIM.
- VIM has two (common) modes:
- insert mode- stuff you type is added to the buffer
- normal mode- keys you hit are interpreted as commands
- To enter insert mode, hit
i - To exit insert mode, hit
<Esc>
- Use
:qto exit vim - Certain commands are prefixed with a
<Leader>key, which by default maps to\. starry-vim useslet mapleader=','to change this to,which is in a consistent and convenient location. - Keyboard cheat sheet.
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