;ς ΞΡAHc@sdZdkZdkZdkZdkZdkZdkZdkZei ei BZ e a eiiƒZdeifd„ƒYZd„Zeidedƒdeiidƒd „Zd „Zde_de_eid eƒeid ƒZd „ZeideƒdS(s+ Integration with gvim, by Erich Heine Provides a %vim magic command, and reuses the same vim session. Uses unix domain sockets for communication between vim and IPython. ipy.vim is available in doc/examples of the IPython distribution. Slightly touched up email announcement (and description how to use it) by Erich Heine is here: Ive recently been playing with ipython, and like it quite a bit. I did however discover a bit of frustration, namely with editor interaction. I am a gvim user, and using the command edit on a new file causes ipython to try and run that file as soon as the text editor opens up. The -x command of course fixes this, but its still a bit annoying, switching windows to do a run file, then back to the text editor. Being a heavy tab user in gvim, another annoyance is not being able to specify weather a new tab is how I choose to open the file. Not being one to shirk my open source duties (and seeing this as a good excuse to poke around ipython internals), Ive created a script for having gvim and ipython work very nicely together. Ive attached both to this email (hoping of course that the mailing list allows such things). There are 2 files: ipy_vimserver.py -- this file contains the ipython stuff ipy.vim -- this file contains the gvim stuff In combination they allow for a few functionalities: #1. the vim magic command. This is a fancy wrapper around the edit magic, that allows for a new option, -t, which opens the text in a new gvim tab. Otherwise it works the same as edit -x. (it internally calls edit -x). This magic command also juggles vim server management, so when it is called when there is not a gvim running, it creates a new gvim instance, named after the ipython session name. Once such a gvim instance is running, it will be used for subsequent uses of the vim command. #2. ipython - gvim interaction. Once a file has been opened with the vim magic (and a session set up, see below), pressing the F5 key in vim will cause the calling ipython instance to execute run filename.py. (if you typo like I do, this is very useful) #3. ipython server - this is a thread wich listens on a unix domain socket, and runs commands sent to that socket. Note, this only works on POSIX systems, that allow for AF_UNIX type sockets. It has only been tested on linux (a fairly recent debian testing distro). To install it put, the ipserver.py in your favorite locaion for sourcing ipython scripts. I put the ipy.vim in ~/.vim/after/ftplugin/python/. To use (this can be scripted im sure, but i usually have 2 or 3 ipythons and corresponding gvims open): import ipy_vimserver ipy_vimserver.setup('sessionname') (Editors note - you can probably add these to your ipy_user_conf.py) Then use ipython as you normally would, until you need to edit something. Instead of edit, use the vim magic. Thats it! Ns IpyServercBsMtZd„Zd„Zd„Zd„ZeZd„Zd„Zd„Z RS(NcCsftt|ƒiƒt|_||_titi ƒ|_t i ƒ|_ t ƒ|_|itƒdS(N(ssupers IpyServersselfs__init__sTrues keep_runningssnames_IpyServer__snamessocketsAF_UNIXsselectspollspollersdicts current_connss setDaemon(sselfssname((sQ/u/d/b/dbachman/=/lib/python2.3/site-packages/IPython/Extensions/ipy_vimserver.pys__init__Ss   cCs'|ii|iƒ|iidƒdS(Ni(sselfssocketsbinds_IpyServer__snameslisten(sself((sQ/u/d/b/dbachman/=/lib/python2.3/site-packages/IPython/Extensions/ipy_vimserver.pyslisten\scCs€||iiƒjo5t|_x!|iiƒD]}|iƒq/WtSn|i|}|i|=|iƒ|i i |ƒdS(N( ssocketsselfsfilenosFalses keep_runnings current_connssvaluessasclosesyspollers unregister(sselfssocketsasy((sQ/u/d/b/dbachman/=/lib/python2.3/site-packages/IPython/Extensions/ipy_vimserver.pys__handle_error`s    cCs6|iƒ|ii|ititBƒxψ|ioνy|ii dƒ}Wn q*nX| oq*nx΄|D]¬\}}|t@o|i |ƒoqmq Pn||iiƒjoD|iiƒd}|ii|titBƒ||i|iƒ