Vim and Neovim plugin that integrates elixir-ls with Vim through ALE. It will download and compile elixir-ls upon installation. I also provided configuration instructions for integrating with ALE and a command for on-demand compilation.
Use your favorite plugin manager. I prefer vim-plug:
Plug 'GrzegorzKozub/vim-elixirls', { 'do': ':ElixirLsCompileSync' }
Note that we're using post-update hooks to automatically compile elixir-ls after this plugin has been installed or updated.
At the minimum, you will need to tell ALE where the compiled elixir-ls sits and enable it as linter:
if has('nvim')
let s:user_dir = stdpath('config')
else
let s:user_dir = has('win32') ? expand('~/vimfiles') : expand('~/.vim')
endif
let g:ale_elixir_elixir_ls_release = s:user_dir . '/plugins/vim-elixirls/elixir-ls/release'
" https://github.com/JakeBecker/elixir-ls/issues/54
let g:ale_elixir_elixir_ls_config = { 'elixirLS': { 'dialyzerEnabled': v:false } }
let g:ale_linters = {}
let g:ale_linters.elixir = [ 'credo', 'elixir-ls' ]
I'm using the following Vim key mappings for quick code navigation:
autocmd FileType elixir,eelixir nnoremap <C-]> :ALEGoToDefinition<CR>
autocmd FileType elixir,eelixir nnoremap <C-\> :ALEFindReferences<CR>
You can use a version of elixir-ls other than the one that comes with this
plugin by setting g:vim_elixir_ls_elixir_ls_dir to the path to your elixir-ls
repo. Make sure to also set g:ale_elixir_elixir_ls_release as mentioned
above.
I'm using mix format to format my elixir code with this config:
let g:ale_fixers = {}
let g:ale_fixers.elixir = [ 'mix_format' ]
autocmd FileType elixir,eelixir nnoremap <Leader>f :ALEFix<CR>
The :ALEInfo command is useful for figuring out why things are not working.
For elixir-ls to work, it needs to be compiled with the same elixir version as your code. Here's a handy command:
:ElixirLsCompile