![]() ![]() The first step to R enlightenment is…you guessed it, installing Nvim-R. Let’s jump into making Vim our new R home. It comes stocked with many gems that will make you regret you haven’t been using it all along. It takes an old water pistol and transforms it into a fully functioning machine gun. Nvim-R is easily one of my favorite plugins for Vim. Mainly, viewing what’s defined, perusing the data, and some basic completion + linting. Plus, this approach leaves a lot to be desired. This may not seem too bad, however it gets tedious fairly quickly. Your best option will be to utilize a separate :terminal buffer. You’re options are few and support seems bleak. R In VimĪt first, the pursuit of R in Vim seems like an exercise in brutalism. A lone madman vigorously hitting and in Microsoft Word only to be disappointed. Yes, I know RStudio has Vim keybindings, but it isn’t the real thing. For me, the main reasons are speed and familiarity. Why Not Just Use RStudio?Ī great question indeed. So, if you are tied to one or the other it shouldn’t matter. Also, I’m going to mention Vim and Neovim throughout the post, at this point they are largely one in the same. ![]() However, if you happen to belong to the outcast realms of Vim / Emacs land, then this post might be for you. The RStudio IDE is amazing and should probably always be your default tool. Warning: No, this is not the R setup to use if you are a beginner. By Kade Killary How to Turn Vim Into an IDE for R ![]()
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