Beauty of Mathematical Curiousity

Once there was a girl who thought math was pretty, and wanted to program her own games. This is her story.

Unfortunatly for her, one of her setbacks was impatience.

In this story, I lay the groundwork for a brighter tomorrow. I have prepared a basic home for my thoughts, and filled it with bright, cheery colors which hopefully don't look too awful. I have neglected spell checking, but everything looks okay. If I've misspelled something please correct me. I don't approve of careless spelling errors any more than lazy capitalization and punctuation.

So, I got taglist up an running. It was pretty straihgtforward. I had a little trouble with "set Tlist_Ctags_Cmd" because this requires the command

let Tlist_Ctags_Cmd='/usr/local/bin/ctags'
rather than
set ..... 
. This is one where the instructions assumed I knew a little more about vim than I actually did.

Taglist is a little cumbersome for me (although so far well worth it). I have a little trouble navigating using it, but considering how much (or little, to be more precise) I've used it so far I'm not worried. The biggest thing I don't like is how it spaces and arranges some things. If I decide to be crazy later, I may dig through taglist.vim to see if I can change it, but I probably won't bother. I certainly don't have the advantage of already knowing the vim scripting language.

In the meantime, I added an ant script to my project. It's very basic. It has two targets, "clean" and "ctags". Unsurprisingly, "clean" removes generated files. In my case this is all the *.pyc files and the tags file. "ctags", as you might guess, generates a new ctags file. When I first started learning ant I thought it was horrible. But I was trying to learn it while maintaining a bloated build file. Once I started working with it for smaller projects like this one, I found out why it's so nice. I suspect if the bloated one were cleaned up (a lot) it would be lovely too.

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