That's good to hear. If you find any bugs we try to squash them as fast as we can if you add an issue. Good bug writers are a huge benefit with this type of plugin(tough to fix edge cases without this) so I encourage you to report any issues you encounter with a detailed bug report. Patches are always welcome too.
I got excited, and then saw it was a blog post, not a repo. Which, I think, is an interesting reaction, itself.
Completely separately, this looks like a great tutorial. I've been dragging my heels about getting into OS X/iOS development, and this just might be the kick in the pants I need.
This might actually finally close the loop on doing some solid mobile development from my iPad (through Prompt or the like, of course). Not that I'd do heavy-duty coding on the road, but it'd be nice to try once or twice.
This looks great, but I prefer writing code via punch card. Any tutorial or options for me? Not quite sure about this fandangled command line business.
It's just amazing. From this introduction, I learned how to generate TAGS and feed it to Emacs for the first time, and make up a custom "anything buffer" to capture any lines that I wish.
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[ 4.3 ms ] story [ 17.6 ms ] thread- https://github.com/eraserhd/vim-ios
- http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2674
- Clang-Complete, which gives you XCode's Clang autocompletion in vim https://github.com/Rip-Rip/clang_complete
1. https://github.com/JugglerShu/XVim
Completely separately, this looks like a great tutorial. I've been dragging my heels about getting into OS X/iOS development, and this just might be the kick in the pants I need.
That'd make automated testing on device a lot more promising, and on cursory googling, people have used fruitstrap with jenkins.
Awesome X one million billion times.
Thank you, roupam.