== Vim related commands ==
	To generate a quickfix list, use :vimgrep /pattern/ fileglob
	then, use :cc<n> to jump to a given entry in the number of lists
	or use :copen to open the quickfix list and navigate manually.

== Vim scripting ==
	use :exe to run more complex commands that use variables
	for example:
	```
	exe 'r! echo ' .. s:somevar
	```
	will echo whatever is in the script local variable 'somevar'
	
	== variables and settings==
		To get a setting into a variable, we prefix it with an '&'
		{{{vim
			"sets the script-scoped variable somevar to
			"the value of the filetype setting
			let s:somevar = &ft
		}}}

== Vim snipMate ==
	by default it remaps <tab> so it needs to be changed
	to something else to not conflict with my CleverTab function
	See help file for snipmate
	Currently mapped it to <C-J>
	
== Vim terminal ==
	Goto normal mode in terminal by typing <C-W>N
	N must be capital, this we need to hold shift
	I remmaped it to <C-W><C-N> so it works more fluently


== Vim paredit ==
		To delete an unbalanced ')' (parenthesis)
		we have to use <CTRL-V>x in order to bypass
		paredit. This issue should be fixed though, but seems like
		it doesn't include lone-standing parenthesis.
		Or just use 'r' and replace it with a space.
		
== Spell checking ==
	`:setlocal spell spelllang=en_us`
	
= Autocompletion =
	== vim-lsc ==
	The best autocompletion I could find was `vim-lsc`
	It supports LSP servers and is fast with completions.
	
	`ALE` performs terribly when doing completions from LSP
	servers. So Its best to use `vim-lsc`
	
	In combination with `VimComplete` this makes for a great setup.
	
	First though, one has to compile the eclipse lsp, called `jdtls`
	and found here: https://github.com/eclipse-jdtls/eclipse.jdt.ls
	
	Using maven with `-DskipTests` this is fairly simple.
	
	The starting of the server is a bit involved, but a wrapper
	script is presented to use that can handle it.
	Example configuration of the LSP via `vim-lsp`
	{{{vim
		  let g:lsc_server_commands = {
			  \ 'java': { 
				  \ 	'name':'javalsp',
				  \ 	'enabled' : v:true,
				  \	'command':'/home/tino/bin/java_lsp.sh',
				  \ },
			  \ 'gdscript' : {
				  \	'command' : '127.0.0.1:6005',
				  \	'enabled' : v:true,
				  \ }
			  \ }
	}}}
	This is for both godot and java.
	The `/home/tino/bin/java_lsp.sh` looks like this:
	{{{bash
		#!/bin/bash
		DIR=`readlink -f ~/.java_lsp_dir`
		WORKSPACE=$DIR/workspace
		/home/tino/Software/java/external_libs/eclipse.jdt.ls/org.eclipse.jdt.ls.product/target/repository/bin/jdtls -configuration $DIR -data $WORKSPACE
	}}}
	The `-configuration` and `-data` are important because they cache stuff. Setting this to 
	an invalid folder or something like that will cause the LSP to not be able
	to complete external dependencies. This is handled automatically, so make 
	sure there is a proper folder in these. I've used the absolute path here as well
	just to make sure.
	
	To debug and investigae, we can set the trace level to 'verbose' an insert
	`tee` in between the command to pipe the input-output communication of the
	server.
	{{{bash
		tee /tmp/in.log | /path/to/java_lsp.sh | tee /tmp/out.log
	}}}
	This allows us to debug and check stuff in case something goes wrong.
	The issue with the folders didn't show up though. So I'm making a note of
	it here.
	
	For information on how to configure the LSP server itself, we need
	to look at the eclipse jdtls documentation itself.
	
	NOTE: I have not found a proper documentation link for the eclipse jdtls.
	
	A relevant github issue: https://github.com/natebosch/vim-lsc/issues/56
	
	=== Bindings ===
	
		I have <c-p> and <c-n> bound to tab switching. So to disable some default
		bindings from the lsp, we have to do the following:
		{{{vim
		let g:lsc_auto_map = {
					\	'defaults' : v:true,
					\	'NextReference' : '',
					\	'PreviousReference' : ''
					\}
		}}}
		For more info on configuring the plugin, just use `:help lsc`
		
		

.