4 ms·
Like slime for vim
- jarin 16y ago"- you start irb - you start a text editor (vim, textmate, emacs, …) - you do a few tests in irb - you copy and paste to a text editor - you clean things up in the text editor - you copy and paste back to irb - you make a mistake - you fix things up in the text editor - you hesitate copying and pasting, because it’s painful now - you write some tests - you exit irb and run the tests to do your experiments" Totally reminds me of those infomercials where people sprain their wrists trying to open a jar or crack an egg all over their kitchen.
- modokode 16y agoAnd I also believe that the inferior ruby mode gives you a ruby REPL in emacs anyhow.
- k-zed 16y agoThe written method is old, but good. It makes VIM a usable Lisp environment, and it's good for any interpreter with a REPL. Recommended.
- gorm 16y agoShould also mention ClojureBox <http://clojure.bighugh.com/> http://clojure.bighugh.com/>. It's a great timesaver if you want to test clojure. "Clojure Box is an all-in-one installer for Clojure on Windows. It's inspired by the Lispbox: you simply install and run this one thing, and you get a REPL and all the syntax highlighting and editing goodies from clojure-mode and Slime, plus all the power of Emacs under the hood."
- pasbesoin 16y agoComment parsing appended the closing angle bracket to the URL. Here's what was meant: http://clojure.bighugh.com/ http://clojure.bighugh.com/
- riobard 16y agoTo get a real REPL in vim: http://code.google.com/p/conque/ http://code.google.com/p/conque/