dot_files/vim-plugins/eclim/doc/vim/code_completion.txt
2017-10-19 00:00:02 +01:00

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*vim-code_completion.html*
Code Completion
***************
Usage
=====
All the code completion functionality provided by eclim (ant, java,
etc) makes use of the new "User Defined Completion" added to Vim 7.
To initiate code completion enter insert mode and type Ctrl-X Ctrl-U.
By default Vim will open a popup if there is more than one completion.
*g:EclimCompletionMethod*
Note: If you would prefer to have eclim use vim's omni code
completion instead, you can add the following to your vimrc:>
let g:EclimCompletionMethod = 'omnifunc'
<
When using omnifunc you will use Ctrl-X Ctrl-O to start code
completion.
Example with java completion
[image]
Once you have started the completion you can use Ctrl-N to proceed to
the next match and Ctrl-P to move to the previous match.
To find out more about Vim's insert completion execute the following
from within Vim:
>
:h ins-completion
<
Third Party Completion Plugins
==============================
If you are like me and you find the above key strokes a bit
cumbersome, then you might want to check out one of the following
plugins which can make completion usage less cumbersome:
- SuperTab (https://github.com/ervandew/supertab): This plugin's aim
is to allow you to use <tab> for all your code completion needs.
By default supertab will use vim's keyword completion on <tab>, so
you probably want to at least add the following setting to your
vimrc:
>
let g:SuperTabDefaultCompletionType = 'context'
<
That will tell supertab to use keyword completion unless you are
attempting to access a member of an object or class, in which case
it will use your user completion method, such as eclim.
- AutoComplPop (https://bitbucket.org/ns9tks/vim-autocomplpop): This
plugin will automatically open the completion popup for you after
you've typed a preconfigured number of characters.
AutoComplPop by default only supports triggering code completion for
file types who have an omni completion that ships with vim, but you
can configure it to support eclim code completion. Here is an
example of some vim script you can add to your vimrc to enabled
AutoComlPop for java file types (this example will trigger the
completion popup when at least 3 characters have been typed after a
dot, but you can tweak this to your tastes):
>
let g:acp_behaviorJavaEclimLength = 3
function MeetsForJavaEclim(context)
return g:acp_behaviorJavaEclimLength >= 0 &&
\ a:context =~ '\k\.\k\{' . g:acp_behaviorJavaEclimLength . ',}$'
endfunction
let g:acp_behavior = {
\ 'java': [{
\ 'command': "\<c-x>\<c-u>",
\ 'completefunc' : 'eclim#java#complete#CodeComplete',
\ 'meets' : 'MeetsForJavaEclim',
\ }]
\ }
<
- neocomplcache (https://github.com/Shougo/neocomplcache.vim):
Another completion plugin which will automatically open the
completion popup for you as you type. Configuring neocomplecache is
a bit easier than AutoComplPop. You just need to tell eclim to
register its completion to vim's omni complete, then force
neocomplcache to use it. Here is an example for forcing the use of
eclim's code completion for the java file type when you attempt to
access an object/class member:
>
let g:EclimCompletionMethod = 'omnifunc'
if !exists('g:neocomplcache_force_omni_patterns')
let g:neocomplcache_force_omni_patterns = {}
endif
let g:neocomplcache_force_omni_patterns.java = '\k\.\k*'
<
- YouCompleteMe (https://github.com/Valloric/YouCompleteMe): Yet
another completion plugin which will automatically open the
completion popup for you and which also adds fuzzy matching of
completion results. This plugin does have a compiled component to it
so be sure to read their install docs thoroughly.
Once installed, the only required configuration you should need is
the following which tells eclim to register its completion to vim's
omni complete which YouCompleteMe will automatically detect and use:
>
let g:EclimCompletionMethod = 'omnifunc'
<
vim:ft=eclimhelp