This is a Vim plugin for devdocs, which is an awesome multiple API documentation service. You can open and search devdocs from Vim.

• Open and search devdocs using command :DevDocs or :DevDocsAll
• Relate filetype to specific documentation.
• Search word under the cursor.

• :DevDocs [query] : Search with query with filetype related documentation (query can be omitted)
• :DevDocsAll [query] : Search with query with all documentation (query can be omitted)

devdocs.vim doesn't overrides any mapping by default. You should define key mappings if you need.

If you always want to override K mapping,

nmap K <Plug>(devdocs-under-cursor)

If you want to override K mapping in specific filetypes,

augroup plugin-devdocs
  autocmd!
  autocmd FileType c,cpp,rust,haskell,python nmap <buffer>K <Plug>(devdocs-under-cursor)
augroup END

Above replaces K in C, C , Rust, Haskell, and Python.

You can customize relationship between Vim's filetype and documentation. Below is an example of customization.

let g:devdocs_filetype_map = {
    \   'ruby': 'rails',
    \   'javascript.jsx': 'react',
    \   'javascript.test': 'chai',
    \ }

With above configuration, :DevDocs blah searches Rails documentation on filetype ruby.

:DevDocsAll searches all documentation ignoring filetype relation and below configuration explicitly disables this feature.

let g:devdocs_filetype_map = { '*': '' }

You can easily host local devdocs. If your local devdocs is hosted at localhost:9292, devdocs.vim uses it by following configuration.

let g:devdocs_host = 'localhost:9292'

If you use http:// to host your DevDocs instance, please use g:devdocs_url variable to specify an http:// scheme.

let g:devdocs_url = 'http://localhost:9292'

You can use devdocs#open_doc() function to make such a command.

Below is an example for :DevDocsReact command to open page with 'react' documentation

command! -nargs=* DevDocsReact call devdocs#open_doc(<q-args>, 'react')

You can execute as below,

:DevDocsReact
:DevDocsReact componentDidMount

devdocs.vim opens URL with open-browser.vim at first. If it is not installed, it tries to open default browser. If you don't install open-browser.vim and want to use non-default browser, please use g:devdocs_open_cmd to specify what command should be used for opening a browser.

" Open devdocs.io in Safari on macOS
let g:devdocs_open_cmd = 'open -a Safari'

" Open devdocs.io in Firefox on Linux
let g:devdocs_open_cmd = 'firefox'

Copyright (c) 2015 rhysd

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
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of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
subject to the following conditions:

The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
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