A vimrc that Just Works™ for modern JavaScript development.

The easiest way to download and use this configuration is to issue the following command.

curl -o- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/zperrault/vimrc.js/master/install.sh | bash

This command will download the installation script and run it through BASH. This script will detect if you have neovim installed, install vim-plug, clone this repo into ~/.vimrc.js, backup your existing vim or neovim configuration, symlink ~/.vimrc.js/vimrc to the appropriate path, and install plugins with vim-plug.

I understand that curl-ing and executing random shell scripts can be scary. You are encouraged to view the source of this file (and tell me how if can be better).

Once installed, you can add your own plugins to ~/.vimrc.js/vimrc.plugs.local and your own settings to ~/.vimrc.js/vimrc.local.

You are by no means required to use the automated installer. All used plugins are listed in vimrc.plugs and all settings for these plugins are listed in vimrc. Feel free to copy and paste pieces of these files into your own vimrc.

Once installed, you can add your own plugins to ~/.vimrc.js/vimrc.plugs.local and your own settings to ~/.vimrc.js/vimrc.local.

• <C-\>- open project tree viewer
• <C-t> - start fuzzy file finding
• keybindings provided by vim-commentary and vim-surround

Unfortunately there isn't a single plugin out there that provides proper syntax highlighting for modern JavaScript development. This project uses a combination of three plugins to achieve syntax highlighting bliss.

• pangloss/vim-javascript
• mxw/vim-jsx
• gavocanov/vim-js-indent

A combination of deoplete and tern means that you'll get smart completion suggestions as you type.

Errors reported by eslint and flow are displayed inside vim so you can jump straight to the problem.

Fuzzy finding is provided by fzf. Open the fuzzy searcher using <C-t> (like Atom)

NERDTree provides a project viewer. Toggle it using <C-\> (also similar to Atom).