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I have a plugin manager that can help you with that! Seriously, isn't part of the problem that vim by default looks for all plugins in one directory? Tim Pope

by pfranz 8y ago

I have a plugin manager that can help you with that! Seriously, isn't part of the problem that vim by default looks for all plugins in one directory? Tim Pope's Pathogen does the minimum here and lets each plugin have its own directory (which translates to git repo). You're responsible for going to each directory and updating them.

AdamGibbins 8y ago
Git submodules handle that for me, also allows me to easily rollback.
deleted 8y ago
[deleted]
jessaustin 8y ago
I'm doing that too. I clone into "~/.config/nvim/stow/", then stow figures out how to put all that stuff into the proper places. Occasionally there is a conflict, but that is usually for files that I don't want anyway, like "build" or "LICENSE".