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This is really cool, and I had no idea about Vim using a tree instead of a stack for undos. I'll check out Gundo. Do you have any other similar recs that would

• apocolyps6 6y ago
  vim generally doesn't need any of those fuzzy file finders that most people use. If you add set path+=** to your vimrc, and open vim from the top level directory for your project :find <unique_filename_part> will just work Setting up ctags will give vim some IntelliSense-like functionality that people tend to miss from their IDEs. More info here: https://andrewra.dev/2011/06/08/vim-and-ctags/ https://andrewra.dev/2011/06/08/vim-and-ctags/
  • gbrown_ 6y ago
    > vim generally doesn't need any of those fuzzy file finders that most people use. If you add > > set path+= Be wary of this, it can end up being quite slow. Here is an excellent write up detailing the usage of the path setting. https://gist.github.com/romainl/7e2b425a1706cd85f04a0bd8b3898805 https://gist.github.com/romainl/7e2b425a1706cd85f04a0bd8b389...
• Lio 6y ago
  Drew Neil’s vimcasts.org is a mine of useful tips. His book Practical Vim[1] is particularly good because it teaches you the “vim way” without plugins. Not that there’s anything wrong with plugins, I use a load of them, but there’s loads you can do without them. 1. https://pragprog.com/titles/dnvim2/practical-vim-second-edition/ https://pragprog.com/titles/dnvim2/practical-vim-second-edit...