Spell checking on your Git commits with VIM!


Hey all!  This is a quick tip for all you guys using git version control, and the command line.  Have you wanted to get spell checking into a basic editor but wasn't sure how to get it in vim automatically (but maybe you don't want to enable it in your ~/.vimrc for everything)?

Lucky you, I have an easy solution.  To enable spell checking in vim for all your git commits, it's as easy as one command.  In bash type (or copy paste, I won't tell anyone you dirty cheater):


git config --global core.editor "vim -c \"setlocal spell spelllang=en_us\""




That's all there is to it.  All your commits on all your projects will now use vim with spell check on by default.  That's US English of course, for other languages please substitute your language type.

To get help on spell just type in vim:

:h spell

 Here's some basic commands to get you started :

  • ]s next spell error
  • [s previous spell error
  • zg add word to spellfile (correct words list)
  • z= spell suggestions
  • :help spell for more details
So now at least you can look like you care about your commit comments.

Have fun and happy viming and git'ing. :)

Comments

  1. Alex NikNovember 15, 2013 at 4:26 AM

    you can put it in the .vimrc to make it available everywhere

    nika@localhost /tmp/1 $ grep spell ~/.vimrc
    setlocal spell spelllang=ru_ru

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Kyle LuceNovember 17, 2013 at 2:11 PM

      Yes, very true. However, I didn't want spell checking on by default on all documents/code, but I knew I ALWAYS wanted it for git commits. Definitely, if you want it always on, for all things, put it in your ~/.vimrc.

      Thanks for checking reading my post!

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Creating a Fake Refraction, Bubble Shader for your 2D Godot Game!

Image
Video Version Asset Creation : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udbPym1JjkY&t=192s Shaders: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-W_2OzjnUl4 OK so you have that cool 2D Bubble Bobble inspired game but you want to add some modern flare?  Or maybe you just got some random pixel assets you'd like to experiment with adding fake "refraction" too?  I've got you covered!   Cheaters that don't want to read? You when you don't read this tutorial For cheaters, here's the code, right away, to play with : https://github.com/Razzlegames/GodotBubbleShaderTutorial Refrac-What? So what is refraction?  In simple terms light bends and changes direction as it goes from one medium to another. For example when it passes through water in a glass, it slows down and changes direction causing a distorted appearance to anyone looking through the glass.  Different materials have different refraction amount, and the angle and effect is more pronoun
Read more

Development on Android NDK Tutorial - Gluing C++ Native Code to Java

Image
Too busy to draw this time.. for now here's a picture of an Android Toy Ok, in this post I am going to talk about how to join C++ native code to a thin Android Java code layer.  I am not going to be doing all native code, as I think the easiest route is to use the Android higher level convenience SDK for loading resources/file I/O, setting up OpenGL context and other state management. I won't be using any IDEs or anything else to complicate things.  This is as easy as it can get, you get the source and type "make" (I assume you are on a system with GNU make, and your environment is setup correctly.  Linux is easiest, but it should run fine on ANY system that can run Make, even Windows!). So the code will be structured like this: -----------------------------------  Android SDK OS Layer code -----------------------------------   Java App Thin Layer to Android OS -----------------------------------   Native C++ code called by Java   for each fra
Read more

How to render Parallax Background and Foreground Layers Completely in the Shader [Tutorial]

Image
EDIT Oct 16 2014 : Changed precision to lowp for fragment shader. Consider using this as a default for mobile, unless you really need something better.  I saw a 2x speed increase on Kindle by doing so. Hi all! Here's a quick little diddy for anyone curious on a quick way to get a layered effect in your 2D game (note: we are still using 3D vertices): I did a little more progress on Hoarder Monkey   and I am happy to have parallax backgrounds working all in the shader and in 1 draw call per object type (static VBO, dynamic sprites, Semi-transparent VBO, semi-transparent sprites).  :) The background scrolling is all handled in the shader, and works surprisingly well.  I also do some color tweaking to make things a little darker in the foreground and blue-ish in the background: Notice the closest graphics are darker Notice the background objects are a more blue/white hue. In case your curious the shader code is pretty simple (as it should be for a shader)
Read more