If your question is about Vim, your CLion explanation and tags are totally irrelevant. In Vim, you would put this line in /.vimrc: nnoremap:Command. See:help key-notation for and note that Vim doesn't make a difference between. Now, Vim has no 'fuzzy' capability on its own, so you will need a third party. PDFView mode is much more of a full-featured PDF reader compared to the built-in DocView mode. Hence, I use it to read PDFs. While typesetting and building LaTeX documents, it is convenient to have the opened PDF file auto-refresh from disk. Hence, I have the Auto Revert minor mode enabled in the PDFView major mode.
- Zathura: PDF Viewer For VIM Lovers - Pearls In Life
- Application To Edit Text In A PDF ...
- Pdf Viewer With Vim Keybindings
- My List Of Applications With Vi Keybindings : Vim
Zathura: PDF Viewer For VIM Lovers - Pearls In Life
Sep 14, 2009 'Apvlv is a PDF/DJVU/UMD Viewer Under Linux/WIN32 and its behaviour is like Vim.' If you're willing to leave acroread, this pdf-reader will give you lots of vim-love. Apvlv is based on libpoppler (same back-end as evince and now also xpdf), so you might encounter the same display issues that you mentioned.
gorky wrote:Application To Edit Text In A PDF ...
I use zathura, because it fits perfectly into awesome wm - no unnecessary borders, tabs and so on. The second - and probably the most important - feature is its auto-refresh.
As I work primarily with LaTeX, a pdf viewer without auto refresh is much less usable.
This is what I used to think, but I've changed my mind. If you have xdotool installed, you can have your LaTeX compilation script call...
Pdf Viewer With Vim Keybindings
... if it is successful in compiling. That sends the 'r' key as input to MuPDF, which refreshes it. That's (IMHO) better than an auto-refresh, and never tries to update when it shouldn't.
In fact, I now have gvim set up with an autocmd to save, compile LaTeX and update MuPDF in such a way that the preview live-updates as I type. It emulates gummi, but with an editor that doesn't suck. I tried to make this work with Zathura, but if a compilation failed, Zathura would get stuck because of the corrupted PDF and stop auto-updating. But with the above, MuPDF only refreshes when the compilation was successful, so it never tries to load a corrupted PDF.
(It sorta works with Evince's autoupdate, since it doesn't get 'stuck' the way Zathura does, but it goes much slower, since it's a much heavier program than MuPDF.) MuPDF is the only thing fast enough to 'almost' keep up with the source screen.
My List Of Applications With Vi Keybindings : Vim
Last edited by frabjous (2010-10-20 21:14:22)
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