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vim-galore

Please keep in mind that I just started writing this guide and new things get added every day. Things about to be added can be found here: issues. Thanks!

Basics

Usage

Tips

Debugging

Miscellaneous

Quirks

List of colorschemes

List of plugins

Basics

Buffers, windows, tabs?

Vim is a text editor. Every time text is shown, the text is part of a buffer. Each file will be opened in its own buffer. Plugins show stuff in their own buffers etc.

Buffers have many attributes, e.g. whether the text it contains is modifiable, or whether it is associated with a file and thus needs to be synchronized to disk on saving.

Windows are viewports onto buffers. If you want to view several files at the same time or even different locations of the same file, you use windows.

And please, please don't call them splits. You can split a window in two, but that doesn't make them splits.

Windows can be split vertically or horizontally and the heights and widths of existing windows can be altered, too. Therefore you can use whatever window layout you prefer.

A tab page (or just tab) is a collection of windows. Thus, if you want to use multiple window layouts, use tabs.

Putting it in a nutshell, if you start Vim without arguments, you'll have one tab page that holds one window that shows one buffer.

By the way, the buffer list is global and you can access any buffer from any tab.

Active, loaded, listed, named buffers?

Run Vim like this vim file1. The file's content will be loaded into a buffer. You have a loaded buffer now. The content of the buffer is only synchronized to disk (written back to the file) if you save it within Vim.

Since the buffer is also shown in a window, it's also an active buffer. Now if you load another file via :e file2, file1 will become a hidden buffer and file2 the active one.

Both buffers are also listed, thus they will get listed in the output of :ls. Plugin buffers or help buffers are often marked as unlisted, since they're not regular files you usually edit with a text editor. Listed and unlisted buffers can be shown via :ls!.

Unnamed buffers, also often used by plugins, are buffers that don't have an associated filename. E.g. :enew will create an unnamed scratch buffer. Add some text and write it to disk via :w /tmp/foo, and it will become a named buffer.

Mappings?

You can define your own mappings with the :map family of commands. Each command of that family defines a mappping for a certain set of modes. Technically Vim comes with a whopping 12 modes, 6 of them can be mapped:

Recursive Non-recursive Modes
:map :noremap normal, visual, operator-pending
:nmap :nnoremap normal
:xmap :xnoremap visual
:cmap :cnoremap command-line
:omap :onoremap operator-pending
:imap :inoremap insert

E.g. this defines the mapping for normal mode only:

:nmap <space> :echo "foo"<cr>

So far, so good. There's only one problem that can be pretty confusing to beginners: :nmap is recursive! That is, the right-hand side takes other mappings into account.

So you defined a mapping that simply echoes "Foo":

:nmap b :echo "Foo"<cr>

But what if you want to map the default behavior of b (going one word back) to another key?

:nmap a b

If you hit a, we expect the cursor to go back a word, but instead "Foo" is printed in the command-line! Because the right-hand side, b, was mapped to another action already, namely :echo "Foo"<cr>.

The proper way to resolve this problem is to use a non-recursive mapping instead:

:nnoremap a b

Rule of thumb: Always use non-recursive mappings unless recursing is actually desired.

Mapleader?

The mapleader is simply a placeholder than can be used with custom mappings and is set to \ by default.

nnoremap <leader>h :helpgrep<right>

This mapping is triggered by \h.

You can change the mapleader like this:

let mapleader = ';'

Note: It's important that the mapleader is set before the mappings that use it, otherwise \ will be used anyway.

Opposed to the global <leader>, there's is also <localleader> which is supposed to be used in filetype-specific plugins. There is no default set for the local mapleader.

See :h mapleader and :h maplocalleader for more.

Registers?

Registers are slots that save text. Copying text into a register is called yanking and extracing text from a register is called pasting.

Vim provides 10 types of registers:

Type Character Filled Contains text from..
Unnamed " implicitly Last yank or deletion. (d, c, s, x, y)
Numbered 0 to 9 implicitly Register 0: Last yank. Registers 1: Last deletion. Register 2: Second last deletion. And so on. Think of registers 1-9 as a read-only queue with 9 elements.
Small delete - implicitly Last deletion that was less than one line.
Named a to z, A to Z explicitly For your own use. If you yank to register a, you replace its text. If you yank to register A, you append to the text in register a.
Read-only :, ., % implicitly Register :: Last command. Register .: Last inserted text. Register %: Current filename.
Alternate buffer # implicitly Most of the time the previously visited buffer of the current window. See :h alternate-file
Expression = explicitly Evaluation of the VimL expression that was yanked. E.g. do this in insert mode: <c-r>=5+5<cr> and "10" will be inserted in the buffer.
Selection and Drop +, *, ~ implicitly * and + are the clipboard registers. Register ~: From last drag'n'drop.
Black hole _ explicitly Use this register if you don't want any other registers implicitly affected. E.g. "_dd deletes the current line without affecting registers ", 1, +, *.
Last search pattern / implicitly Last pattern used with /, ?, :global, etc.

There are numerous exceptions when registers get implicitly filled, so be sure to read :h registers.

Yank with y and paste with p/P.

Vim distinguishes between characterwise and linewise selections. See :h linewise.

Example: linewise

yy (or just Y) yanks the current line, move the cursor somewhere else, use p to paste below the current line P for pasting above it.

Example: charwise

Yank the first word with 0yw, move somewhere else, paste after the cursor on the current line with p and before the cursor with P.

Example: explicit naming of register

"aY yanks the current line into register a. Move to another line. "AY" appends the current line to register a.

I suggest playing around with with all these registers a bit and constantly checking :reg, so you can see what's actually happening.

Fun fact: In Emacs "yanking" stands for pasting (or reinserting previously killed text) not copying.

Motions? Operators? Text objects?

Motions move the cursor. You all know h/j/k/l. Or w and b. Even / is a motion. They also take a count. 2?the<cr> jumps to the second last occurence of "the".

See :h navigation and everything below for all available motions.

Operators act on a region of text, e.g. d, ~, gU, > to name just a few. They get used in two contexts, either in normal or visual mode. In normal mode, operators come first followed by a motion, e.g. >j. In visual mode, operators simply act on the selection, e.g. Vjd.

Like motions, operators take a count, e.g. 2gUw makes the rest of the current word and the next one uppercase. Since motions and operators take counts, 2gU2w works just as well and executes gU2w twice.

See :h operator for all available operators.

Text objects act on the surrounding area, opposed to motions that act into one direction. Actually they work on objects, e.g. a whole word, a whole sentence, everything between parentheses, and so on.

Text objects can't be used to move the cursor in normal mode, because even the most-skilled cursors can't jump into two directions at the same time. It works in visual mode though, because then one side of the object is already selected and the cursor simply jumps to the other side.

Text objects start with either i or a followed by a character denoting the object. With i it only acts on the object itself, with a on the object plus trailing whitespace. E.g. diw deletes the current word and ci( changes everything between parentheses.

Text objects don't take a count.

See :h text-objects for all available text objects.

Autocmds?

On many occasions, Vim emits events. You hook into these events by using autocmds.

You wouldn't use Vim if there weren't autocmds. They're used all the time, even if you don't even know it. Don't believe me? Check :au, but don't let the output overwhelm you. These are all the autocmds that are in effect right now!

See :h {event} for a quick overview of all available events and :h autocmd-events-abc for more details.

A typical example would be setting filetype-specific settings:

autocmd FileType ruby setlocal shiftwidth=2 softtabstop=2 comments-=:#

But how does a buffer even know that it contains Ruby code? Because another autocmd detected it as that and set the filetype accordingly which again triggered the FileType event.

One of the first things everyone adds to his vimrc is filetype on. This simply means that filetype.vim is read at startup which sets autocmds for almost all filetypes under the sun.

If you're brave enough, have a look at it: :e $VIMRUNTIME/filetype.vim. Search for "Ruby" and you'll find that Vim simply uses the file extension .rb to detect Ruby files:

au BufNewFile,BufRead *.rb,*.rbw  setf ruby

The BufNewFile and BufRead events in this case are hardcoded in the C sources of Vim and get emitted everytime you open a file via :e and similar commands. Afterwards all the hundreds of filetypes from filetype.vim are tested for.

Putting it in a nutshell, Vim makes heavy use of events and autocmds but also exposes a clean interface to hook into that event-driven system for customization.

Quickfix and location lists?

Every time an action has to return a list of locations, quickfix or location lists can be used. In this case a location is a file, a line number and optionally a column.

Examples are compiler errors assembled in a quickfix list or matches of an external grep tool assembled in a location list.

The big advantage over just putting that stuff in an empty buffer is that you get a nice uniform interface for browsing the entries.

At all time there's only one quickfix list, but every window can has its own location list. Both type of lists feel the same, but use slightly different commands for navigation.

Most common commands:

Action Quickfix Location
open window :copen :lopen
close window :cclose :lclose
next entry :cnext :lnext
previous entry :cprevious :lprevious
first entry :cfirst :lfirst
last entry :clast :llast

See :cc and everything below for all commands.

Example:

Let's use our good old friend grep for searching the files in the current directory recursively for a certain query and put the results in the quickfix list.

:let &grepprg = 'grep -Rn $* .'
:grep! foo
<grep output - hit enter>
:copen

Assuming any files contained the string "foo", it should be shown now in the quickfix window.

Colorschemes?

Colorschemes are the way to style your Vim. Vim consists of many components and each of those can be customized with different colors for the foreground, background and a few other attributes like bold text etc. They can be set like this:

:highlight Normal ctermbg=1 guibg=red

This would paint the background of the editor red. See :h :highlight for more information.

So, colorschemes are mostly a collection of :highlight commands.

Actually, most colorschemes are really 2 colorschemes! The example above sets colors via ctermbg and guibg. The former definition will only be used if Vim was started in a terminal emulator, e.g. xterm. The latter will be used in graphical environments like gVim.

If you ever happen to use a certain colorscheme in Vim running in a terminal emulator and the colors don't look like the colors in the screenshot at all, chances are that the colorscheme only defined colors for the GUI.

I use gruvbox for the GUI and janah for the terminal.

More colorschemes: here

Locality?

Many of the concepts mentioned above also have local counterparts:

Global Local Scope Help
:set :setlocal buffer or window :h local-options
:map :map <buffer> buffer :h :map-local
:autocmd :autocmd * <buffer> buffer :h autocmd-buflocal
:cd :lcd window :h :lcd

Variables also sport different scopes, but will be explained in Vim scriping.

Usage

Getting help offline

Vim comes with great documentation in the form of single text files with a special layout. Vim uses a system based on tags for accessing certain parts of those help files.

First of all, read this: :help :help. This will open the file $VIMRUNTIME/doc/helphelp.txt in a new window and jump to the :help tag within that file.

A few simple rules:

  • options are enclosed in single quotes, e.g. :h 'textwidth'
  • VimL functions end in (), e.g. :h reverse()
  • commands start with :, e.g. :h :echo

You can use <c-d> (this is ctrl+d) to list all tags that match the currently entered query. E.g. :h tab<c-d> will get you a list of all tags from tab over 'softtabstop' to setting-guitablabel.

You want to list all VimL functions? Simple: :h ()<c-d>. You want to list all VimL functions that concern windows? :h win*()<c-d>.

This quickly becomes second nature, but especially in the beginning, you sometimes don't know any part of the tag you are looking for. You can only imagine some keywords that could be involved. :helpgrep to the rescue!

:helpgrep backwards

This will look for "backwards" in all documentation files and jump to the first match. The matches will be assembled in the quickfix list. Use :cn/:cp to jump to the next/previous match. Or use :copen to open the quickfix window, navigate to an entry and hit <cr> to jump to that match. See :h quickfix for the whole truth.

Getting help online

If you have an issue you can't resolve or are in need of general guidance, see the vim_use mailing list. Another great resource is using IRC. The channel #vim on Freenode is huge and usually full of helpful people.

If you want to report a Vim bug, use the vim_dev mailing list.

Clipboard

Clipboard theory (Windows, OSX)

Some theory first: Windows comes with a clipboard and OSX comes with a pasteboard.

Both work like most users would expect them to work. You copy selected text (or even other data types) with ctrl+c/cmd+c and paste them in another application with ctrl+v/cmd+v.

Note that copied text is actually transferred to the clipboard, so you can close the application you copied from before pasting in another application without problems.

Clipboard theory (Linux, BSD, ...)

If your OS uses X, things work a bit different. X implements the X Window System Protocol which happens to be at major version 11 since 1987, hence X is also often called X11.

Prior, in X10, cut buffers were introduced that kind of worked like a clipboard as in copied text was actually hold by X and it was accessiable by all ofter applications. This mechanism still exists in X, but its use is deprecated now and most software doesn't use it anymore.

Nowadays data is transferred between applications by the means of selections. From the 3 selection atoms defined, only 2 are used in practice: PRIMARY and CLIPBOARD.

The PRIMARY selection is used when you simply select text in any application. Then it can be pasted somewhere else via middle-click or shift+insert.

The CLIPBOARD selection is used when you copy/paste like you would normally do, via ctrl+c/ctrl+v and the likes.

Selections work roughly like this:

Program A: <ctrl+c>
Program A: assert ownership of CLIPBOARD
Program B: <ctrl+v>
Program B: note that ownership of CLIPBOARD is hold by Program A
Program B: request data from Program A
Program A: respond to request and send data to Program B
Program B: receives data from Program A and inserts it into the window

NOTE: Selections (no, not even the CLIPBOARD selection) are never kept in the X server! Thus you lose the data copied with ctrl+c when the application closes.

Clipboard usage

First of all, Vim needs certain features compiled in for the clipboard to work. :version shows all features and should contain +clipboard and also +xterm_clipboard if you use Vim in a terminal emulator together with the X server. If that's not the case and you installed Vim from a package manager, make sure to install a package called vim-x11, vim-gtk, vim-gnome or similar. Even if you never use the GUI version of Vim, these packages bundle a Vim with a bigger feature set compiled in.

As mentioned in Registers?, the clipboard registers are * a +.

Usage under Windows and OSX is easy: It doesn't matter whether you use the * or + register for transferring data between Vim and the clipboard/pasteboard. Both registers always have the same content on these systems. :reg will only show the * register, though.

Under systems using X11, * is used for the PRIMARY selection and + for the CLIPBOARD selection.

So, no matter what system you're on, you can copy data to the "clipboard" via "+y and paste from it via "+p.

Remember that the unnamed register (") always holds the text of the last yank or deletion. That's why you can simply use y in one Vim window and paste in another one via p. All operators and commands that optinally take registers default to the unnamed register.

If you want a more seemless interaction between Vim and other applications without specifying "+ all the time, use this:

set clipboard=unnamedplus

This basically synchronizes the " and + registers.

If you don't even want to hit y, this this instead:

set clipboard=autoselectplus  " used in terminal Vim
set guioptions+=a             " used in GUI Vim

Vim comes with a pretty extensive documentation:

:h 'clipboard'
:h gui-clipboard
:h gui-selections

Managing plugins

Pathogen was the first popular tool for managing plugins. Actually it just adjusts the runtimepath (:h 'rtp') to include all the things put under a certain directory. You have have to clone the repositories of the plugins there yourself.

Real plugin managers expose commands that help you installing and updating plugins from within Vim. Hereinafter is a list of commonly used plugin managers in alphabetic sequence:

Plug is my favorite, but your mileage may vary.

Block insert

This is a technique to insert the same text on multiple consecutive lines at the same time. See this demo.

Switch to visual block mode with <c-v>. Afterwards go down for a few lines. Hit I or A and start entering your text.

It might be a bit confusing at first, but text is always entered for the current line and only after finishing the current insertion, the same text will be applied to all other lines of the prior visual selection.

So a simple example is <c-v>3jItext<esc>.

If you have lines of different length and want to append the same text right after the end of each line, do this: <c-v>3j$Atext<esc>.

Sometime you need to place the cursor somewhere after the end of the current line. You can't do that by default, but you can set the virtualedit option:

set virtualedit=all

Afterwards $10l or 90| work even after the end of the line.

See :h blockwise-examples for more info. It might seem complicated at first, but quickly becomes second nature.

If you want to get real fancy, have a look at multiple-cursors.

Tips

Saner behavior of n and N

The direction of n and N depends on whether / or ? was used for searching forward or backward respectively. This is pretty confusing to me.

If you want n to always search forward and N backward, use this:

nnoremap <expr> n  'Nn'[v:searchforward]
nnoremap <expr> N  'nN'[v:searchforward]

Quickly move current line

Sometimes I need a quick way to move the current line above or below:

nnoremap [e  :<c-u>execute 'move -1-'. v:count1<cr>
nnoremap ]e  :<c-u>execute 'move +'. v:count1<cr>

These mappings also take a count, so 2]e moves the current line 2 lines below.

Quickly add empty lines

This is surely no must-have, but I prefer the following mappings over o<esc>/O<esc>:

nnoremap [<space>  :put! =''<cr>
nnoremap ]<space>  :put =''<cr>

Quickly edit your macros

This is a real gem! The mapping takes a register (or * by default) and opens it in the cmdline-window. Hit <cr> when you're done editing for setting the register.

I often use this to correct typos I did while recording a macro.

nnoremap <leader>m  :<c-u><c-r>='let @'. v:register .' = '. string(getreg(v:register))<cr><c-f><left>

Use it like this <leader>m or "q<leader>m.

Quickly jump to header or source file

This technique can probably be applied to many filetypes. It sets file marks (see :h marks) when leaving a source or header file, so you can quickly jump back to the last accessed one by using 'C or 'H (see :h 'A).

autocmd BufLeave *.{c,cpp} mark C
autocmd BufLeave *.h       mark H

NOTE: The info is saved in the viminfo file, so make sure that :set viminfo? includes :h viminfo-'.

Quickly change font size in GUI

I think this was taken from tpope's config:

command! Bigger  :let &guifont = substitute(&guifont, '\d\+$', '\=submatch(0)+1', '')
command! Smaller :let &guifont = substitute(&guifont, '\d\+$', '\=submatch(0)-1', '')

Change cursor style in insert mode

I like to use a block cursor in normal mode and i-beam cursor in insert mode. Also when using tmux in the middle.

if empty($TMUX)
  let &t_SI = "\<Esc>]50;CursorShape=1\x7"
  let &t_EI = "\<Esc>]50;CursorShape=0\x7"
else
  let &t_SI = "\<Esc>Ptmux;\<Esc>\<Esc>]50;CursorShape=1\x7\<Esc>\\"
  let &t_EI = "\<Esc>Ptmux;\<Esc>\<Esc>]50;CursorShape=0\x7\<Esc>\\"
endif

This simply tells Vim to print a certain sequence of characters (escape sequence) when entering/leaving insert mode. The underlying terminal will process and evaluate it.

There's one drawback though: there are many terminal emulator implementations and not all use the same sequences for doing the same things. The sequences used above might not work with your implementation. Your implementation might not even support different cursor styles. Check the documentation.

The example above works with iTerm2.

Don't lose selection when shifting sidewards

If you select one or more lines, you can use < and > for shifting them sidewards. Unfortunately you immediately lose the selection afterwards.

You can use gv to reselect the last selection (see :h gv), thus you can work around it like this:

xnoremap <  <gv
xnoremap >  >gv

Now you can use >>>>> on your visual selection without any problems.

NOTE: The same can be achieved using ., which repeats the last change.

Debugging

General tips

If you encounter a strange behaviour, try reproducing it like this:

vim -u NONE -N

This will start Vim without vimrc (thus default settings) and in nocompatible mode (which makes it use Vim defaults instead of vi defaults). (See :h --noplugin for other combinations of what to load at start.)

If you can still reproduce it now, it's most likeley a bug in Vim itself! Report it to the vim_dev mailing list. Most of the time the issue won't be resolved at this time and you'll have to further investigate.

Often plugin updates introduce new/changed/faulty behaviour. If you're using a plugin manager, comment them out until you find the culprit.

Issue is still not resolved? If it's not a plugin, it must be your other settings, so maybe your options or autocmds etc.

Time to use binary search. Repeatedly split the search space in two until you find the culprit line. Due to the nature of binary division, it won't take many steps.

In practice it works like this: Put the :finish command in the middle of your vimrc. Vim will skip everything after it. If it still happens, the problem is in the active upper half. Move the :finish to the middle of that half. Otherwise the issue is in the inactive lower half. Move the :finish to the middle of that half. And so on.

Profiling startup time

Vim startup feels slow? Time to crunch some numbers:

vim --startuptime /tmp/startup.log +q && vim /tmp/startup.log

The first column is the most important as it shows the elapsed absolute time. If there is a big jump in time between two lines, the second line is either a very big file or a file with faulty VimL code that is worth investigating.

Profiling at runtime

Vim provides a built-in capability for profiling at runtime and is a great way to find slow code in your environment.

First and foremost, check if :version shows +profile, which means that the profile feature is enabled. Otherwise you're using a Vim with a smaller feature set. You want a Vim built with the huge feature set (see :h :version). Many distros install a Vim with minimal feature set by default, so you need to install a package called vim-x11 or vim-gtk (yes, even if you don't use gvim) for more features.

With that said, we're ready for profiling now. The :profile command takes a bunch of sub-commands for specifying what to profile.

If you want to profile everything, do this:

:profile start /tmp/profile.log
:profile file *
:profile func *
<do something in Vim>
<quit Vim>

Vim keeps the profiling information in memory and only writes it out to the logfile on exit. (Neovim has fixed this using :profile dump).

Have a look at /tmp/profile.log. All code that was executed during profiling will be shown. Every line, how often it was executed and how much time it took.

Most of the time that will be plugin code the user isn't familiar with, but if you're investigating a certain issue, jump to the bottom of the log. Here are two different sections FUNCTIONS SORTED ON TOTAL TIME and FUNCTIONS SORTED ON SELF TIME that are worth gold. On a quick glance you can see, if a certain function is taking too long.

Verbosity

Another useful way for observing what Vim is currently doing is increasing the verbosity level. Currently Vim supports 9 different levels. See :h 'verbose' for the full list.

:e /tmp/foo
:set verbose=2
:w
:set verbose=0

This would show all the files that get sourced, e.g. the undo file or various plugins that act on saving.

If you only want increase verbosity for a single command, there's also :verbose, which simply gets put in front of any other command. It takes the verbosity level as count and defaults to 1:

:verb set verbose
"  verbose=1
:10verb set verbose
"  verbose=10

It's very often used with its default verbosity level 1 to show where an option was set last:

:verb set ai?
"      Last set from ~/.vim/vimrc

Naturally, the higher the verbosity level the more overwhelming the output. But fear no more, you can simply redirect the output to a file:

:set verbosefile=/tmp/foo | 15verbose echo "foo" | vsplit /tmp/foo

Miscellaneous

Vim distributions

Vim distributions are Vim + custom settings + custom plugins from certain authors and are therefore very opinionated.

The problems with such distributions is that they tend to be used by beginners. (More advanced users know how to choose their own plugins and settings after all.) It all goes good until an issue appears. Now where is the problem? The beginner doesn't know what to do and asks for advice on the internet. After long back and forth they figure out that the problem was a weird mapping provided by the distro. But the beginner thought it was a default Vim mapping... Time was wasted, everyone is pissed.

I don't have problems with distributions per se, but please, if you don't understand exactly what they're doing, don't try to get help from others in case of emergencies.

I know that many people don't want to spend hours and hours on customizing an editor (and actually you never stop customizing your vimrc when you finally got hooked), but in the long-term it's much better and more time-efficient to learn how to do stuff manually in the first place.

Repeat after me: "A programmer should know his tools."

Anyway, if you know what you're doing, you might get some inspiration from looking at some distributions:

Quirks

Newline used for NUL

NUL characters (\0) in a file, are stored as newline (\n) in memory and displayed in a buffer as ^@.

See man 7 ascii and :h NL-used-for-Nul for more information.

Bracketed paste (or why do I have to set 'paste' all the time?)

Bracketed paste mode allows terminal emulators to distinguish between typed text and pasted text.

Did you ever tried pasting code into Vim and afterwards everything seemed messed up?

This only happens if you paste via cmd+v, shift-insert, middle-click etc. because then you're just throwing text at the terminal emulator. Vim doesn't know that you just pasted the text, it thinks you're an extremly fast typist. Accordingly it tries to indent the lines and fails.

Obviously this is not an issue, if you paste using Vim's registers, e.g. "+p, because then Vim knows that you're actually pasting.

To workaround this, you have to :set paste, so it gets pasted as-is. See :h 'paste' and :h 'pastetoggle'.

If you're fed up with toggling 'paste' all the time, have a look at this fine plugin that does it for you: bracketed-paste.

Additional read from the same author as the plugin: here.

Neovim: Neovim tries to make all of this much more seemless and sets bracketed paste mode automatically if the terminal emulator supports it.

List of colorschemes

Here's a list of commonly used colorschemes:

List of plugins

Alignment

Code completion

Commenters

Delimiter

Fuzzy finders

Grep tools

  • ack
  • ag
  • grepper (tries to supercede all other grep plugins :-))

Navigation

Also see fuzzy finders.

Statusline

Taking notes

Tmux

Undo history

Version control

Misc

About

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Readme

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