>
> If you are relatively new to vim, I suggest that you start using the
> inbuilt help (:help) as much as possible.
>
> There a couple of plugins that might make writing code a lot easier:
> 1. Nerd Tree
> 2. Nerd Commenter
> 3. Matchit
> 4. Surround.vim
> 5. Syntastic
> 6. Pyclewn
>
> (google for them, or search on vim's site)
>
> I have not used pyclewn myself; I am mostly into Ruby. It might be
> advantageous for you considering you are doing C++.
>
> P.S. : Have a look at Bram's article called "Seven Habbits of
> Effective Text Editing" [1] if you have some time.
>
> [1] http://www.moolenaar.net/habits.html
I don't use all of the following, but mentioning some more good ones,
so that it kind of documents itself (one could search the archive):
1. FuzzyFinder (must have :))
2. Fugitive
3. Command-T
4. pastie
5. camelcasemotion
--
Anurag Priyam
http://about.me/yeban/
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