Reputation: 5
I want vim to have the option that whenever I make a new c++ file with vim , it writes my base code text in it automatically . such as :
#include<bits/stdc++.h>
using namespace std;
int main(){
}
please help! sorry because of my bad English
Upvotes: 0
Views: 535
Reputation: 11830
Noah Frederick wrote an excellent article on how to use ultisnips to create "skeleton" files:
Basically, his script detects when a file is created and triggers a pre defined snippet. Of course you have also to install ultisnips.
Someone could ask: Why do not create a file template and trigger it via autocommands? The answer is simple, the ultisnips solution allows you to change your template on demand, it is no just a static template and you can see Noah explaining the ideas behind his solution.
" File: ultisnips_custom.vim - Custom UltiSnips settings
" Maintainer: Sergio Araújo
" Oririnal Creator: Noah Frederick
" Reference: https://noahfrederick.com/log/vim-templates-with-ultisnips-and-projectionist
" Last Change: out 11, 2020 - 17:18
" Place it at: after/plugin/ultisnips_custom.vim
" We need python or python3 to run ultisnips
if !has("python") && !has("python3")
finish
endif
" This function is called by the autocommand at the end of the file
function! TestAndLoadSkel() abort
let filename = expand('%')
" Abort on non-empty buffer or extant file
if !(line('$') == 1 && getline('$') == '') || filereadable('%')
return
endif
" Load UltiSnips in case it was deferred via vim-plug
if !exists('g:did_plugin_ultisnips') && exists(':PlugStatus')
call plug#load('ultisnips')
doautocmd FileType
endif
" the function feedkys simulates the insert key sequence in order to call
" the template (skel)
execute 'call feedkeys("i_skel\<C-r>=UltiSnips#ExpandSnippet()\<CR>")'
endfunction
" remember to create a _skel snippet with your header for each file you
" want a autosnippet
augroup ultisnips_custom
autocmd!
au Bufnewfile *.sh,*.zsh,*.html,*.css,*.py,*.tex,*.txt,*.md,*.vim :call TestAndLoadSkel()
augroup END
" vim: fdm=marker:sw=2:sts=2:et
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 72756
Just save that file as a vim template to $HOME/.vim/templates/cc.tpl
. Whenver you edit a new file named foo.cc
-- voilà!
Upvotes: 1