I have installed the basic plugins which I believe are necessary to get going with Elixir development.
Are there some small projects I can use to see how well it all works in Elixir?
Are there some useful plugins I may be missing?
papercolor-theme: OK
vim-wintabs: OK
lightline.vim: OK
alchemist.vim: OK
vim-nerdtree-tabs: OK
vim-elixir: OK
nerdtree: OK
ScrollColors: OK
vim-endwise: OK
vim-fugitive: OK
vim-airline-themes: OK
syntastic: OK
vim-colorschemes: OK
vim-sensible: OK
gruvbox: OK
YouCompleteMe: OK
nerdcommenter: OK
vim-airline: OK
ctrlp.vim: OK
I know that Spacemacs is the recommended tool for Elixir, with IntelliJ, VSCode etc, but I have to get some core Linux skills under my belt. I am worried that if I get to comfortable with Spacemacs I may never learn Vim:grinning:
Well SpaceMacs is just emacs (the vim rival, just as console-oriented and runs in a terminal or a GUI or etc like vi does), but with vi controls (except the trigger key is spacebar, which honestly is a lot better, and hence where it gets its name from), so learning spacemacs will teach vim you as well, except spacemacs is a lot more powerful (due to emacs being far more easily scriptable than vim without needing a hoard of outside processes). I always though vim keybindings were superior to emacs, hence why I used vim, but emacs can do anything. Spacemacs really is the best combination.
I think you’re missing these plugins: vimux-elixir-test, vimux, ultisnips, vim-snippets and vim-mix-format
I know that Spacemacs is the recommended tool for Elixir, with IntelliJ, VSCode etc, but I have to get some core Linux skills under my belt. I am worried that if I get to comfortable with Spacemacs I may never learn Vim:grinning:
If you learn Spacemacs you also learn things of vim.
