http://jamesoff.net/site you heard Fri, 16 Jul 2010 16:37:03 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 http://jamesoff.net/site/code/windows/vim-for-win32-with-python/comment-page-1/#comment-33300 VIM as Python IDE | Alain M. Lafon Sat, 23 May 2009 23:14:50 +0000 http://jamesoff.net/site/projects/windows/vim-for-win32-with-python/#comment-33300 <p>[...] If you’re on Windows, GVIM will suffice(for versions != 2.4 search for the right plugin). If you’re on any other machine, you will probably know how to compile your very own VIM [...]</p> [...] If you’re on Windows, GVIM will suffice(for versions != 2.4 search for the right plugin). If you’re on any other machine, you will probably know how to compile your very own VIM [...]

]]> http://jamesoff.net/site/code/windows/vim-for-win32-with-python/comment-page-1/#comment-3 Mental flares of a neurotic mind » Python and Vista Fri, 02 Mar 2007 06:08:59 +0000 http://jamesoff.net/site/projects/windows/vim-for-win32-with-python/#comment-3 <p>[...] Of course there are Eclipse and VS ways to code python, but thats far to bloated and I wanted a slim and portable environment to fit the language (and my soon coming mac transition). After some IDE / Editor research (and due to the fact that IDLE does not work under Vista) this led me to my old companion Vim. Vim provides Syntax highlighting, Omnicompletion (if you have compiled it with python support) and with an additional script (build) and execution. Unfortunately the Win binaries you get from the page are not compiled with python support, so you can either do it yourself or you can download a prebuild version (vim 7.0 against python 2.5) from here. If you do so you need to have Python 2.5 installed under C:Python25 or it won’t work. Now your are pretty much ready to start, if you want to ease the Ctrl+X Ctrl+O orgy you should install supertab as well and add the following line to your vimrc let g:SuperTabDefaultCompletionType = "<C-X><C-O>" (thanks to this page for the hint). [...]</p> [...] Of course there are Eclipse and VS ways to code python, but thats far to bloated and I wanted a slim and portable environment to fit the language (and my soon coming mac transition). After some IDE / Editor research (and due to the fact that IDLE does not work under Vista) this led me to my old companion Vim. Vim provides Syntax highlighting, Omnicompletion (if you have compiled it with python support) and with an additional script (build) and execution. Unfortunately the Win binaries you get from the page are not compiled with python support, so you can either do it yourself or you can download a prebuild version (vim 7.0 against python 2.5) from here. If you do so you need to have Python 2.5 installed under C:Python25 or it won’t work. Now your are pretty much ready to start, if you want to ease the Ctrl+X Ctrl+O orgy you should install supertab as well and add the following line to your vimrc let g:SuperTabDefaultCompletionType = “<C-X><C-O>” (thanks to this page for the hint). [...]

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