I would like to mention coc.vim, which is the closest you can get to VS Code-style language extensions. You can easily get IDE-like language support from most languages this way (that's how I configure my Vim). It works really well.
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I was happy with YCM but couldn't make it work with some of the features I needed.
Then I tried coc.vim and haven't come back ever since. It's amazing the setup you can easily make for web development with Angular or React.
Nowadays my main editors are nvim with coc.vim on Linux (running on tmux) and VsCode with Vim plugin when running on Windows.
The reason I wanted to learn vim was because I often have a lot of things running and once you start working with large projects in vscode, it hogs a lot a RAM (I don't have a lot). I noticed that coc.vim takes a lot of resources well not the plugin itself but the extensions.
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I would like to mention
coc.vim, which is the closest you can get to VS Code-style language extensions. You can easily get IDE-like language support from most languages this way (that's how I configure my Vim). It works really well.I second the use of Coc. Its the current king of autocompletion
Oh that looks slick as hell. Have you seen any plugin conflicts with it?
Well, my config now has pretty much reduced to Coc + ALE, so there are not many plugins I use lol; so no, I haven't seen any plugin conflicts.
Would you be willing to share your conf?
ALE is the best. YCM was too slow last I tried it. Will give Coc a try. I use Vdebug for PHP debugging, but it's pretty buggy itself these days.
I'm not very happy with YouCompleteMe,that's why I didn't include it in the post. I guess that coc.vim might be a good replacement for YCM.
I was happy with YCM but couldn't make it work with some of the features I needed.
Then I tried coc.vim and haven't come back ever since. It's amazing the setup you can easily make for web development with Angular or React.
Nowadays my main editors are nvim with coc.vim on Linux (running on tmux) and VsCode with Vim plugin when running on Windows.
I've seen many people talking wonders of
coc.vim, Im gonna give it a try.Yeah, I'm using it and it's awesome! I switched from YCM.
+1 for
coc.vimit's super nice to use daily and works with so many languagesThe reason I wanted to learn vim was because I often have a lot of things running and once you start working with large projects in vscode, it hogs a lot a RAM (I don't have a lot). I noticed that coc.vim takes a lot of resources well not the plugin itself but the extensions.