Implementation for people from the Python camp is merged from It also supports a custom command to run in the exec mode. Compile command-t vim plugin with homebrew and macvim. If you have matplotlib (optional) installed, then you can even generate the bar plot. Here are the list of dependencies for it:įor Python, you can use either python2 or python3.
#Macvim plugins install#
To produce the eye-candy graphs, you can use either R, Perl + GNUplot or Python.įor R, the script prompts whether it should install the R:ggplot2 package if you already have R. If not, you can repurt an Issue then I'll fix it)
#Macvim plugins windows#
You can run it even without installation: Dependency Then open the profile.png file for the result! It is that simple. vim-plugins-profile.rb # To use an alternative executable such as neovim, pass it as the first argument. vim-plugins-profile.py # -p flag plots a bar chart # Alternatively use Ruby powers! Less dependency, graph with ASCII art ruby. # Or Python if you are from the other camp. vim-plugins-profile.sh # calls R after pre-processing # Use Perl powers! Built-in RegEx, no dependencies.
#Macvim plugins zip#
zip here and then simply run the bash script:īash. Plugins that are installed through various plugin managers such as vim-plug.ĭownload the. This is NOT a vim plugin! This is simply a profiler for your vim
If not, or if you prefer to manage your own plguins (using symlinks, of course), we could still adjust the code. Hopefully, your favourite plugin manager is among the list. This version is the fault of Benji Fisher, (with modifications by Nico. Based on a script by Wout Mertens and suggestions from Laurent Bihanic. If you make links to this script as view, gvim, etc., then it will peek at the name used to call it and set options appropriately. This utility automatically detects your plugins directory, and does the Macvim Plugins MacVim.app application bundle. Of a simple bash script and R, we can get all we want. I am poor at doing mental math, even for simple sums. Plugins (but not the functions) that you really care about. Even some sorting might help, but sorting the timing forĮach functions does not really make sense because it is really time of the You will have toįigure out the math, and make sure those functions calls are form the Which needs fine tuning? Well, using vim's built-in profiling vim -startuptime you can get a timing for all function calls during Vim-plug (and NeoBundle) offers you to load your plugins on-demand (lazy-loading). You will find yourself with several dozens of useful plugins. Your vim (gvim or macvim) plugins, then chances are high that it getsĪddictive. If you use vim-plug (or other amazing plugin manager of your choice) to install Top 10 Plugins That Slows Down Vim Startup Your plugins startup profile graph is savedĪs `profile.png` under current directory. If you live in the terminal a lot it's a fantastic tool.Crunching data and generating profile plot. You can theme it install plugins shortcuts and create reusable worksapaces that you can use to bootstrap common terminal workflows. It's an astonishingly powerful way of working, and frees me from having to haul my laptop around so much.īeyond that, there are numerous ways that you can customise and tailor Tmux to your needs, much like Vim. I may create a Tmux session and do some work on my laptop while at a cafe, then come home and immediately reattach to that session on my desktop. This enables me to have my entire development environment on that single VPS. I do all my development work on a remote VPS that I ssh into. This is how it can achieve that functionality of allowing you to 'detach' and 'reattach' to a Tmux session.įor me this is one of the major benefits of Tmux. u/tanishq_dubey did a good job of explaining the benefits of using Tmux over native iTerm pane splits.Īdding on to their comment, Tmux basically works by running as a demon on the host machine.