#Vim Objective-J plugin.
##Install
$ git clone git://github.com/nanki/vim-objj
$ vi .vimrc
set runtimepath+=path/to/objjvim
##Demo Checkout Youtube movie that shows the plugin in action.
YouTube - Objective-J Completion in Vim
##Requirements
- Vim compiled with Ruby.
- neocomplcache or AutoComplePop (optional)
##Features
###Smartbrackets
If you type unmatched ],
[CPButton alloc] ]
Smartbrackets will add [ before [ which matches the last ]
and move the cursor before ] which you typed. (indicated with ^ below)
[[CPButton alloc] ]
^
In another case, if you type ] after an Objective-J method,
[CPButton alloc] init]
Smartbrackets will add a bracket and move the cursor just after the letter you typed then.
[[CPButton alloc] init]
^
###Omni-completion
By typing C-x C-o, you can use omni-completion anywhere you should input class names, methods and constants.
The plugin provides an Objective-J omni-completion according to precalculated class databases(*.jd files).
By default, the repository includes the databases for Foundation.framework and AppKit.framework
The plugin complete class name, class methods and instance methods at the positions indicated below.
var button = [CPB
^
var button = [CPButton al
^
var button = [CPButton alloc] in
^
var button = [[CPButton alloc] init];
###Type estimation When the receiver is not a class name, type estimation will be taking place.
var button = [CPButton alloc] in
vim : Um... [CPButton alloc] seems to return (id), maybe (CPButton).
Here are various types of estimation.
####Arguments
- (void)setWindow:(CPWindow)window {
[window setFra
^
vim : Hmm... window should be an instance of CPWindow.
####Variable Assignment
var button = [[CPButton alloc] init];
[button
^
vim : Mmm... button may be an instance of CPButton.
####self and super Estimates types from type declarations.
@implementation CPCustomWindow: CPWindow {
...
[self cont
^
vim : self should be an instance of CPCustomWindow...
##Links