I should clarify before I potentially get roasted. I run cygwin under Win10. Ctags + vim in this environment utterly fail for both Python and Java. As of maybe a year ago, when I last tried to get it to work on Java. Longer for Python.
-- Why shouldn't we judge a book by it's cover? It's got the author, title, and a summary of what the book's about.
I should clarify before I potentially get roasted. I run cygwin under Win10. Ctags + vim in this environment utterly fail for both Python and Java. As of maybe a year ago, when I last tried to get it to work on Java. Longer for Python.
have you considered native Windows Emacs [sourceforge.net] instead? It has all the features of vim (with vim key bindings [emacswiki.org] if you like), as well as Exuberant CTags [sourceforge.net] which can even be called from within emacs.
In fact, once you open emacs, you never have to leave. You can read mail, browse the web, bake cookies, order pizza, control your Fleshlight™, mix margaritas and binge watch Knight Rider [wikipedia.org] (emacs users *love* David Hasselhoff!).
-- No, no, you're not thinking; you're just being logical. --Niels Bohr
(Score: 2) by Snotnose on Tuesday September 13 2016, @02:43AM
I should clarify before I potentially get roasted. I run cygwin under Win10. Ctags + vim in this environment utterly fail for both Python and Java. As of maybe a year ago, when I last tried to get it to work on Java. Longer for Python.
Why shouldn't we judge a book by it's cover? It's got the author, title, and a summary of what the book's about.
(Score: 1, Funny) by Anonymous Coward on Tuesday September 13 2016, @05:11AM
I run cygwin under Win10.
YOU SHOULD USE LINUX BECAUSE WINDOWS SUCKS AND MICROSOFT SUCKS AND YOU SUCK.
(Score: 2) by NotSanguine on Tuesday September 13 2016, @07:55AM
I should clarify before I potentially get roasted. I run cygwin under Win10. Ctags + vim in this environment utterly fail for both Python and Java. As of maybe a year ago, when I last tried to get it to work on Java. Longer for Python.
have you considered native Windows Emacs [sourceforge.net] instead? It has all the features of vim (with vim key bindings [emacswiki.org] if you like), as well as Exuberant CTags [sourceforge.net] which can even be called from within emacs.
In fact, once you open emacs, you never have to leave. You can read mail, browse the web, bake cookies, order pizza, control your Fleshlight™, mix margaritas and binge watch Knight Rider [wikipedia.org] (emacs users *love* David Hasselhoff!).
No, no, you're not thinking; you're just being logical. --Niels Bohr