Option 1
~/.vimrc
syntax enable
if !exists("autocommands_loaded")
let autocommands_loaded = 1
autocmd BufRead,BufNewFile,FileReadPost *.py source ~/.vim/python
endif
" This beauty remembers where you were the last time you edited the file, and returns to the same position.
au BufReadPost * if line("'\"") > 0|if line("'\"") <= line("$")|exe("norm '\"")|else|exe "norm $"|endif|endif
~/.vim/python
" The magical turn-Vim-into-a-Python-IDE vim resource file!
"
" Mostly taken from http://www.sontek.net/category/Vim.aspx
" Other bits culled from various sources, Canonical guys, or made up by me.
"
" Julian Edwards 2008-05-30
" Wrapping and tabs.
set tw=78 ts=4 sw=4 sta et sts=4 ai
" More syntax highlighting.
let python_highlight_all = 1
" Smart indenting
set smartindent cinwords=if,elif,else,for,while,try,except,finally,def,class
" Auto completion via ctrl-space (instead of the nasty ctrl-x ctrl-o)
set omnifunc=pythoncomplete#Complete
inoremap
" Wrap at 72 chars for comments.
set formatoptions=cq textwidth=72 foldignore= wildignore+=*.py[co]
" Highlight end of line whitespace.
highlight WhitespaceEOL ctermbg=red guibg=red
match WhitespaceEOL /\s\+$/
" The next two highlight matches break the previous one, I don't know why.
" Show long lines.
"highlight LongLine guibg=red ctermbg=red
"match LongLine /\%>79v.\+/
" Highlight bzr merge markers.
"highlight MergeMarker guibg=red ctermbg=red
"match MergeMarker /^[<=>\|]\{7\}\( [A-Z]\+\)?$/
" `gf` jumps to the filename under the cursor. Point at an import statement
" and jump to it!
python << EOF
import os
import sys
import vim
for p in sys.path:
if os.path.isdir(p):
vim.command(r"set path+=%s" % (p.replace(" ", r"\ ")))
EOF
" Use :make to see syntax errors. (:cn and :cp to move around, :dist to see
" all errors)
set makeprg=python\ -c\ \"import\ py_compile,sys;\ sys.stderr=sys.stdout;\ py_compile.compile(r'%')\"
set efm=%C\ %.%#,%A\ \ File\ \"%f\"\\,\ line\ %l%.%#,%Z%[%^\ ]%\\@=%m
" Execute a selection of code (very cool!)
" Use VISUAL to select a range and then hit ctrl-h to execute it.
python << EOL
import vim
def EvaluateCurrentRange():
eval(compile('\n'.join(vim.current.range),'','exec'),globals())
EOL
map :py EvaluateCurrentRange()
" Use F7/Shift-F7 to add/remove a breakpoint (pdb.set_trace)
" Totally cool.
python << EOF
def SetBreakpoint():
import re
nLine = int( vim.eval( 'line(".")'))
strLine = vim.current.line
strWhite = re.search( '^(\s*)', strLine).group(1)
vim.current.buffer.append(
"%(space)spdb.set_trace() %(mark)s Breakpoint %(mark)s" %
{'space':strWhite, 'mark': '#' * 30}, nLine - 1)
for strLine in vim.current.buffer:
if strLine == "import pdb":
break
else:
vim.current.buffer.append( 'import pdb', 0)
vim.command( 'normal j1')
vim.command( 'map :py SetBreakpoint()')
def RemoveBreakpoints():
import re
nCurrentLine = int( vim.eval( 'line(".")'))
nLines = []
nLine = 1
for strLine in vim.current.buffer:
if strLine == "import pdb" or strLine.lstrip()[:15] == "pdb.set_trace()":
nLines.append( nLine)
nLine += 1
nLines.reverse()
for nLine in nLines:
vim.command( "normal %dG" % nLine)
vim.command( "normal dd")
if nLine < nCurrentLine:
nCurrentLine -= 1
vim.command( "normal %dG" % nCurrentLine)
vim.command( "map :py RemoveBreakpoints()")
EOF
Source:
https://dev.launchpad.net/UltimateVimPythonSetup minus the
pydoc.vim part, which breaks it on my machine.
Option 2
This setup is more like an IDE:
VIM as Python IDE
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