rc

" VUNDLE {{{

"Vundle is used to manage plugins for Vim. It needs additional setup, so it gets priority in my .vimrc.

filetype off                  " required

" set the runtime path to include Vundle and initialize

set rtp+=~/.vim/bundle/Vundle.vim

call vundle#begin()

" let Vundle manage Vundle, required

Plugin 'VundleVim/Vundle.vim'

" YCM is a plugin that allows Vim semantic type checking and more programming mumbo jumbo. It is godlike and it must always be there for me.

" XXX: This might be removed in favor of Deoplete. It depends on whether

" Deoplete is better or not.

Plugin 'Valloric/YouCompleteMe'

" Airline provides a neat and feature rich status bar. Really nice to have.

Plugin 'bling/vim-airline'

" Bufferline will show buffers in the status bar. There's enough room anyway, so I fancied having it.

Plugin 'bling/vim-bufferline'

" Syntastic does automatic syntax checking without the need to compile.

" XXX: Might be replaced in the future in favor of Neomake, because it's

" asynchronous, and I only use NeoVim these days, honestly.

Plugin 'scrooloose/syntastic'

" A fuzzy searcher. Just CTRL+P and BAM all your files are visible.

Plugin 'kien/ctrlp.vim'

" This plugin enables Git intergration.

Plugin 'tpope/vim-fugitive'

" This provides snippets for redundant code. Praise the hackers man.

Plugin 'SirVer/ultisnips'

" In addition to UltiSnips, this plugin contains a prefetched repository of snippets. Must have, because I'm not planning on writing all of those by myself.

Plugin 'honza/vim-snippets'

" Rust syntax files, including Syntastic integration:

Plugin 'rust-lang/rust.vim'

" All of your Plugins must be added before the following line

call vundle#end()            " required

filetype plugin indent on    " required

" To ignore plugin indent changes, instead use:

" YOUCOMPLETEME {{{

" YouCompleteMe is a godlike completer for Vim. As such, it is worthy of its own section.

" However, I'll be trying out Deoplete in the future, which might render it

" obsolete. Until further notice, I'm keeping this beauty.

"

" This setting will force YCM to close the preview buffer after selecting the completion.

let g:ycm_autoclose_preview_window_after_completion=1

" Sets the symbol used to indicate a syntax error:

let g:ycm_error_symbol = '>>'

" Sets the symbol used to indicate a warning:

let g:ycm_warning_symbol = 'i'

" Fills the identifier completion database with the language's keywords (e.g., when starting a new Java file, "class" will already be in the completion engine.

let g:ycm_seed_identifiers_with_syntax=0

" This setting tells YCM what keys to use to accept completion. I removed <Down> as default, because I'm a silly coder and still use my arrow keys to navigate my source files. Hey, years of negligence for Vim leaves its marks. To think I ever thought Notepad++ was the best editor ever, the fuck...

let g:ycm_key_list_select_completion=['<TAB>']

" Same reason; I'm a dumb fuck and arrows are still hardwired in my brain.

let g:ycm_key_list_previous_completion=['<S-TAB>']

" }}}

" AIRLINE {{{

" Airline is a great status bar plugin. Although it can behave quirky if Powerline is not on the scene. These scripts are dedicated to handle that behavior.

" These lines will load the powerline font for use in Airline.

if !exists('g:airline_symbols')

		let g:airline_symbols={}

endif

let g:airline_symbols.space="\ua0"

let g:airline_powerline_fonts=1

" If there is only one tab opened, the tab bar will display the different buffers.

let g:airline#extensions#tabline#enabled=1

" Makes Airline appear immediately, instead of waiting for a split.

set laststatus=2

" }}}

" ULTISNIPS {{{

" As mentioned earlier, this provides snippets to stop redundant code.

" To begin, changing default TAB, because YCM already uses TAB.

	let g:UltiSnipsExpandTrigger="<c-l>"

	let g:UltiSnipsJumpForwardTrigger="<c-j>"

	let g:UltiSnipsJumpBackwardTrigger="<c-k>"

" }}} 

"

" COLOURS & COLORS {{{

colorscheme molokai " I like molokai. I've used badwolf, but I like popping colors.

" }}}

" SPACES & TABS {{{

" The number of visual spaces per TAB hit.

set tabstop=4

" Setting the amount of tabs to 4. The default is 8.

set shiftwidth=4

" This breaks lines after column 80.

set textwidth=80

" }}}

" UI CONFIGURATION {{{

set relativenumber  " I used to use standard numbers, but relative numbers make moving around so much easier.

set cursorline " Highlights the line currently selected by the cursor.

filetype indent on " Detects filetype on load, and loads the appropriate syntax file.

" This highlights the matching parenthesis ([, {, (, ...). I think this is default, but in case it's not, tadaa.

set showmatch " Highlights matching parenthesis on hover ("[, {, ...").

" }}}

" SEARCHING {{{

" Problem with hlsearch is that it does not turn off the highlighting. So searching for vowels may quickly result in everything being highlighted. This is a mapping. It will remove highlighting when entering \<SPACE>

nnoremap <leader><space> :nohlsearch<CR>

" }}}

" FOLDING {{{

" In case I forget (I'm Belgian), folding is hiding code parts that belong together, like functions. Très important. Fuck azerty.

" This enables folding as is.

set foldenable

" This setting determines how many folds have to be opened. The number indicates the folding level. So 0 = every possible folding is folded. 99 = practically everything is open. I'm using 10, since I already have a problem with more than 3 nested loops.

set foldlevelstart=10

" This setting blocks overuse of nested foldings. I don't know how this will turn out in LISP/Scheme, but I'll be damned if this setting does more harm than good.

set foldnestmax=10

" This setting is commented by default, but included in case I start to grow hate for the current way Vim handles folding (za). It basically maps that command to spacebar. I may map it to z because then I only have to type one letter and RETURN, that's 33% of my time saved! =3

"nnoremap <space> za

" }}}

" MOVEMENT {{{

" When you go up, and you have a line going over multiple lines because it's too long, the standard mapping will skip that. These two settings will block that behaviour.

nnoremap j gj

nnoremap k gk

" }}}

" BACKING UP {{{

" What these lines do, is move the backup files to the /tmp folder. This will keep my directories clean and neat.

set backup

set backupdir=~/.vim-tmp,~/.tmp,~/tmp,/var/tmp,/tmp

set backupskip=/tmp/*,/private/tmp/*

set directory=~/.vim-tmp,~/.tmp,~/tmp,/var/tmp,/tmp

set writebackup

" }}}

"

" NEOVIM {{{

" While it certainly is an improvement over 'vanilla' Vim, it does some things

" that keep me from using Vim as it's supposed to be; limited to no mouse usage.

" So I disable it. I'll enable it again when I've twisted my mind far enough to

" not touch my mouse again. (Not to mention some terminals don't support mouse

" control, so it's a bad habit nonetheless if you spend all your time on

" GNU/Linux distros)

set mouse=""

" }}}

"

" MACROS {{{

" }}}

" OTHER IMPORTANT STUFF {{{

" I found this gem on Reddit. If I'm editing a file that's read only, and I started Vim without sudo, then this little line will do just that for me. All I have to do is use "w!!" when saving.

" Extensive explanation can also be found at https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2600783/how-does-the-vim-write-with-sudo-trick-work#7078429

cmap w!! w !sudo tee > /dev/null %

" This setting will allow me to switch to another buffer without need to save the current buffer.

set hidden

" }}}

" Because Vim can fold vimrc files with the right syntax, These lines will tell Vim how to handle that.

set modelines=2 "This tells Vim that the last 2 lines of this file should only apply to this file.

" So as you can see, the last 2 lines get a special vim:-prefix, so Vim knows for sure this is what's important.

" To wrap a new section, look at the other sections, and copy that syntax.

" vim:foldmethod=marker

" vim:foldlevel=0