# vim-fireplace

**Repository Path**: WangYoudian/vim-fireplace

## Basic Information

- **Project Name**: vim-fireplace
- **Description**: No description available
- **Primary Language**: Unknown
- **License**: Not specified
- **Default Branch**: master
- **Homepage**: None
- **GVP Project**: No

## Statistics

- **Stars**: 0
- **Forks**: 0
- **Created**: 2021-04-28
- **Last Updated**: 2021-04-28

## Categories & Tags

**Categories**: Uncategorized

**Tags**: None

## README

# fireplace.vim

There's a REPL in Fireplace, but you probably wouldn't have noticed if I hadn't
told you.  Such is the way with fireplace.vim.  By the way, this plugin is for
Clojure.

## Installation

First, set up [cider-nrepl][].  (If you skip this step, only a subset of
functionality will be available.)

Install Fireplace using your favorite package manager, or use Vim's built-in
package support:

    mkdir -p ~/.vim/pack/tpope/start
    cd ~/.vim/pack/tpope/start
    git clone https://tpope.io/vim/fireplace.git
    vim -u NONE -c "helptags fireplace/doc" -c q

You might also want [salve.vim][] for assorted static project support.

## Features

This list isn't exhaustive; see the `:help` for details.

### Transparent setup

Fireplace talks to nREPL.  With Leiningen and Boot, it connects automatically
using the `.nrepl-port` file created when you run `lein repl` or `boot repl`.
If you are starting nREPL some other way, run `:FireplaceConnect host:port`.
You can connect to multiple instances of nREPL for different projects, and it
will use the right one automatically.  ClojureScript support is just as
seamless with [Piggieback][].

If you're using the new [Clojure CLI][], you can follow the instructions for
[running cider-nrepl with `clj`][cider-nrepl-via-clj].
Briefly, `clj -Sdeps '{:deps {cider/cider-nrepl {:mvn/version "0.21.1"} }}'
-m nrepl.cmdline --middleware "[cider.nrepl/cider-middleware]"` should do the trick.
The [cider-nrepl][cider-nrepl-via-clj] docs also show you how you can add an alias to
your user's `~/.clojure/deps.edn` file, letting you more simply run `clj -A:cider-clj`.

Oh, and if you don't have an nREPL connection, installing [salve.vim][]
lets it fall back to using `java clojure.main` for some of the basics, using a
class path based on your Leiningen or Boot config.  It's a bit slow, but a
two-second delay is vastly preferable to being forced out of my flow for a
single command, in my book.

[cider-nrepl]: https://github.com/clojure-emacs/cider-nrepl
[cider-nrepl-via-clj]: https://github.com/clojure-emacs/cider-nrepl#via-clj
[Piggieback]: https://github.com/nrepl/piggieback
[Clojure CLI]: https://clojure.org/guides/deps_and_cli
[classpath.vim]: https://github.com/tpope/vim-classpath
[salve.vim]: https://github.com/tpope/vim-salve

### Not quite a REPL

You know that one plugin that provides a REPL in a split window and works
absolutely flawlessly, never breaking just because you did something innocuous
like backspace through part of the prompt?  No?  Such a shame, you really
would have liked it.

I've taken a different approach in Fireplace.  `cq`  (Think "Clojure
Quasi-REPL") is the prefix for a set of commands that bring up a *command-line
window* — the same thing you get when you hit `q:` — but set up for Clojure
code.

`cqq` prepopulates the command-line window with the expression under the
cursor.  `cqc` gives you a blank line in insert mode.

### Evaluating from the buffer

Standard stuff here.  `:Eval` evaluates a range (`:%Eval` gets the whole
file), `:Require` requires a namespace with `:reload` (`:Require!` does
`:reload-all`), either the current buffer or a given argument.  `:RunTests`
kicks off `(clojure.test/run-tests)` and loads the results into the quickfix
list.

There's a `cp` operator that evaluates a given motion (`cpp` for the
innermost form under the cursor). `cm` and `c1m` are similar, but they only
run `clojure.walk/macroexpand-all` and `macroexpand-1` instead of evaluating
the form entirely.

Any failed evaluation loads the stack trace into the location list, which
can be easily accessed with `:lopen`.

### Navigating and Comprehending

I was brand new to Clojure when I started this plugin, so stuff that helped me
understand code was a top priority.

* `:Source`, `:Doc`, and `:FindDoc`, which map to the underlying
  `clojure.repl` macro (with tab complete, of course).

* `K` is mapped to look up the symbol under the cursor with `doc`.

* `[d` is mapped to look up the symbol under the cursor with `source`.

* `[<C-D>` jumps to the definition of a symbol (even if it's inside a jar
  file).  `<C-]>` does the same and uses the tag stack.

* `gf`, everybody's favorite "go to file" command, works on namespaces.

Where possible, I favor enhancing built-ins over inventing a bunch of
`<Leader>` maps.

### Omnicomplete

Because why not?  It works in the quasi-REPL too.

## FAQ

> Why does it take so long for Vim to start up?

That's either [classpath.vim][] or [salve.vim][].

## Self-Promotion

Like fireplace.vim? Follow the repository on
[GitHub](https://github.com/tpope/vim-fireplace) and vote for it on
[vim.org](http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=4978).  And if
you're feeling especially charitable, follow [tpope](http://tpo.pe/) on
[Twitter](http://twitter.com/tpope) and
[GitHub](https://github.com/tpope).

## License

Copyright © Tim Pope.  Distributed under the same terms as Vim itself.
See `:help license`.