views:

1178

answers:

4

vi is for cool kids.

+15  A: 
  1. ViEmu - Not Free but great Vim emulation.
  2. Visual_Studio.vim - Allows you to manage visual studio from Vim.
  3. Using GVim as the Visual Studio Editor
sontek
does visual_studio.vim give you intellisense?
Haoest
No. The main thing it gives you is bidirectional jumps with the cursor in the right place, and a project file hierarchy. Unfortunately, it requires Python.I think what we're ALL looking for is something that:1. Opens vim inside VS as a sub-window2. Supports omnicompletion via VS intellisense
Dan Fitch
If you add VsVim at the top, this answer would be best :)
Noah Richards
+4  A: 

ViEmu is not free but does what you want at a cost of $99.
You may also want to read this http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Integrate_gvim_with_Visual_Studio

Jamie
A: 

Have you tried the gvim OLE package? I have used it with previous versions of Visual Studio and it worked okay.

http://www.vim.org/download.php#pc -- gvim##ole.zip

A GUI version with OLE support. This offers a few extra features, such as integration with Visual Developer Studio. But it uses quite a bit more memory.

Kris Kumler
gvim ole stopped working as of Visual Studio 6 (2002)
Zathrus
+4  A: 

Starting with Visual Studio 2010 you can use VsVim. It's a free extension available on the extension gallery. Source code is hosted on github

JaredPar
Jared - you should add a link to the VsGallery page :)
Noah Richards
@Noah, oh yeah, might be a good idea :)
JaredPar