This related to issue #231. It would be useful to have an option to highlight variables that are escaping in the heap.

Information

VIM version

NVIM v0.4.3
Build type: RelWithDebInfo

Operating System: Ubuntu 18.04.4 LTS

ALE version:

commit 36e5337e30095afb10d02ef2ae362c8d6055e70d
Author: Horacio Sanson hsanson@gmail.com
Date: Tue Apr 21 13:36:57 2020 +0900

What went wrong

When I enabled virtualtext cursor in my init.vim configuration (let g:ale_virtualtext_cursor = 1). For some

Everything works fine, but there may be some confusion if users choose the recommended universal-ctags which does not use the $HOME/.ctags for config. It might be a good idea to include a wiki page explaining that any extra configs should be kept in $HOME/.ctags.d/*.ctags - might save on reported issues.

I recently downloaded and installed nerdcommenter using Pathogen. I noticed that the README was missing the step to build the documentation before it can be used with :help nerdcommenter in vim.

words can not be shown complete, origin words are followed:

OS: Debian 3.16.43-2+deb8u3 (2017-08-15) x86_64 GNU/Linux
Vim : VIM - Vi IMproved 7.4

how to fix this bug

When I enable folds with foldmethod=syntax, all the methods are being fold strictly over the method:

def foo
  puts "foo"
end

def bar
  puts "bar"
end

def foobar
  puts "foobar"
end

becomes:

+---  3 lines: def foo····································

+---  3 lines: def bar····································

+---  3 lines: def foobar······················

I'm trying to configure gutentags for a project with both Ruby and Javascript ES6+ source and I'm can't make it work. I don't think there's an actual bug, but the documentation for g:gutentags_project_info isn't making sense to me and I think this is where my problem is.

Scenario:
I'm using exuberant ctags on Ubuntu.
I'm trying to use this setup to generate tags for the JS files: https://git

The function tsuquyomi#hint() doesn't seem to be able to return inferred return types in some cases.
In the following example instead of function add(a: number): number | void it returns function add(a: number): number.

function add(a: number) {
  if (a > 10) return a + 10
}
add(10)

I used to use vim-plug whose documentation included an if statement you could use to drop a vimrc/init.vim on a new system and the first time you started vim, it'd install all your plugins for you. Useful if you are constantly blowing away the contents of a machine and want to easily deploy a functional environment to it.

Unfortunately minpac doesn't have such a simple single-file you can downl

Installation in the documentation is somewhat wordy. Would be great to have an install script that has a few user prompted options, then installs all dependencies based on the system.

This looks like it might be a very thorough package, but without any documentation, it's not immediately clear what this thing does or how to install it, or more importantly, whether it's even something relevant or useful.

For instance, why is this "plugin" so large? Does it contain the Vim source code? Which languages are supported?

Without some documentation, these are all mysteries and

I've had to disable roxma/vim-paste-easy because, with both it and pear-tree installed, if I type both an opener and a closer in less than a second (eg. function_with_no_arguments() or results = []), I wind up with a doubled closer.

I don't know enough about Vim's architecture and VimL to know which side should be responsible for fixing it, bu