sitehealthy.blogg.se - Vim taskpaper plugin

#Vim taskpaper plugin how to
#Vim taskpaper plugin install

Generating module at /Users/patrick/demo-puppet/modules/puppetmodule-apache $ puppet-module generate puppetmodule-apache

Puppet-module version # Show the version information for this tool Puppet-module usage # Display detailed usage documentation for this tool Puppet-module search TERM # Search the module repository for a module matching TERM Puppet-module repository # Show currently configured repository

#Vim taskpaper plugin install

Puppet-module install MODULE_NAME_OR_FILE # Install a module (eg, 'user-modname') from a repositor. Puppet-module help # Describe available tasks or one specific task Puppet-module generate USERNAME-MODNAME # Generate boilerplate for a new module Puppet-module clean # Clears module cache for all repositories Puppet-module changes # Show modified files in an installed module Puppet-module changelog # Display the changelog for this tool Puppet-module build # Build a module for release Luckily there is an easy way to generate a puppet module structure using the puppet-module gem $ gem install puppet-module I keep forgetting the correct structure, files etc. Tip 2: don’t create modules structure by hand The snippets that are expanded in the vim-puppet plugin can be found at: vim-cucumber gives you functionality for cucumber filesįor more information on the vim-puppet project go to:.vim-ruby gives you extra functionality for ruby files.Specky gives you functionality for rspec files.Snipmate gives you the snippets on tab expansion.Syntastic gives you syntax feedback while you edit files.Tabular gives you automatic => alignment.I’ve enabled the following plugins in my update_bundles script git_bundles = [ To use the vim-puppet plugin, you’re best to use pathogen written by Tim Pope. The most advanced vim-puppet integration I could currently(Dec/2011) find is :

#Vim taskpaper plugin how to

Pienaar showed us how to use Snipmate with vim and puppet :

Stick gaves us even more advanced tips at :.

this file is distributed with puppet itself.

is a more elaborate version of highlighting pp files (orginally written by Luke Kanies).

The second option as Garett Honeycutt describes:.

The first option is just setting the syntax of any.

When you look around for puppet/vim integration there seem to have been some re-incarnations: If textmate is not your thing, here is how you can pimp up your vim: Osascript -e 'tell app "TextMate" to reload bundles' Git clone git:///git-tmbundle/mainline.git Git.tmbundle Michael Halligan describes how to install it from the commandline mkdir -p /Library/Application\ Support/TextMate/BundlesĬd /Library/Application\ Support/TextMate/Bundles There is support for this in the most common editors: Using has created a textmate bundle for use with puppet. Puppet syntax is very specific, it’s important to get clues about missing curly braces, semi-colums, etc. Tip 1: Syntax highlighting,snippet completion Some older information can be found at Editor Tips on the puppetlabs website. This blogpost highlights some of the findings to get me more productive on editing puppet files and modules. I’ve spent some time recently on setting up my environment to work more productively on writing puppet manifests.