This plugin sets the 'path' for JVM languages to match the class path of
your current Java project. This lets commands like :find and gf work as
designed. I originally wrote it for Clojure, but I see no reason why it
wouldn't be handy for other languages as well.
Currently, Maven and Leiningen are supported, with a fallback to
$CLASSPATH if neither applies. Open an issue if you have
ideas for supporting another project management system.
Included is a :Java command, which executes java (or $JAVA_CMD) with the
current buffer's 'path' as the class path.
If you don't have a preferred installation method, I recommend installing pathogen.vim, and then simply copy and paste:
cd ~/.vim/bundle
git clone git://github.com/tpope/vim-classpath.git
Once help tags have been generated, you can view the manual with
:help classpath.
Why does it take so long for Vim to startup?
The short answer is because the JVM is slow.
The first time you load a Clojure file from any given project, classpath.vim
sets about trying to determine your class path, leveraging either
lein classpath or mvn dependency:build-classpath. This takes a couple of
seconds or so in the best case scenario, and potentially much longer if it
decides to hit the network.
Because the class path is oh-so-expensive to retrieve, classpath.vim caches it
in ~/.cache/vim/classpath. The cache is expired when the timestamp on
project.clj or pom.xml changes.
See the contribution guidelines for pathogen.vim.
Like classpath.vim? Follow the repository on GitHub. And if you're feeling especially charitable, follow tpope on Twitter and GitHub.
Copyright © Tim Pope. Distributed under the same terms as Vim itself.
See :help license.