Open Source Python Vi/Vim Software

The vim-win32-installer project provides prebuilt Windows installers and archive builds of Vim — the venerable command-line text editor known for its efficiency, modal editing, and extensibility — specifically packaged for the Microsoft Windows platform. This repository automates building Nightly and stable snapshots of Vim for Win32, Win64, and ARM64 targets, producing ready-to-run .exe installers and .zip bundles that users can download and install without compiling from source. It ensures that Windows users have access to the latest Vim features and bug fixes with appropriate patches applied, maintaining compatibility with native Windows behavior while preserving the core Unix-originated Vim experience. These builds can include support for scripting languages such as Python, Ruby, Lua, and Perl when corresponding interpreters are installed, expanding Vim’s extensibility on Windows.

UltiSnips is the ultimate solution for snippets in Vim. It has many features, speed being one of them. You should first expand the #! snippet, then the class snippet. The completion menu comes from YouCompleteMe, UltiSnips also integrates with deoplete, and more. You can jump through placeholders and add text while the snippet inserts text in other places automatically: when you add Animal as a base class, __init__ gets updated to call the base class constructor. When you add arguments to the constructor, they automatically get assigned to instance variables. You can then insert your personal snippet for print debugging.

Vimuiex is a library and a set of plugins for the Vim text editor. It adds a popup listbox that is displayed in an overlapping window inside Vim. Plugins: text menu, file browser, buffer list, MRU files, enhanced vimgrep (occur), ...

Powerline is a statusline plugin for vim, and provides statuslines and prompts for several other applications, including zsh, bash, tmux, IPython, Awesome, i3 and Qtile. Powerline was completely rewritten in Python to get rid of as much vimscript as possible. This has allowed much better extensibility, leaner and better config files, and a structured, object-oriented codebase with no mandatory third-party dependencies other than a Python interpreter. Using Python has allowed unit testing of all the project code. The code is tested to work in Python 2.6+ and Python 3. Originally created exclusively for vim statuslines, the project has evolved to provide statuslines in tmux and several WMs, and prompts for shells like bash/zsh and other applications. It’s simple to write renderers for any other applications that Powerline doesn’t yet support. JSON is a standardized, simple and easy to use file format that allows for easy user configuration across Powerline’s supported applications.

SedVi is a powerful command line stream editor similar to sed but with its script syntax and extended capabilities inspired by vi.