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666 lines
25 KiB
Plaintext
666 lines
25 KiB
Plaintext
*if_pyth.txt* Nvim
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NVIM REFERENCE MANUAL
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The Python Interface to NVim *if_pyth* *python* *Python*
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See |provider-python| for more information.
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Type |gO| to see the table of contents.
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==============================================================================
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Commands *python-commands*
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*:python* *:py* *E263* *E264* *E887*
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:[range]py[thon] {stmt}
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Execute Python statement {stmt}. A simple check if
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the `:python` command is working: >
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:python print "Hello"
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:[range]py[thon] << [endmarker]
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{script}
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{endmarker}
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Execute Python script {script}. Useful for including
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python code in Vim scripts. Requires Python, see
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|script-here|.
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The {endmarker} below the {script} must NOT be preceded by any white space.
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If [endmarker] is omitted from after the "<<", a dot '.' must be used after
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{script}, like for the |:append| and |:insert| commands.
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Example: >
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function! IcecreamInitialize()
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python << EOF
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class StrawberryIcecream:
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def __call__(self):
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print 'EAT ME'
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EOF
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endfunction
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To see what version of Python you have: >
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:python print(sys.version)
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There is no need to "import sys", it's done by default.
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*python-environment*
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Environment variables set in Vim are not always available in Python. This
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depends on how Vim and Python were build. Also see
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https://docs.python.org/3/library/os.html#os.environ
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Note: Python is very sensitive to indenting. Make sure the "class" line and
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"EOF" do not have any indent.
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*:pydo*
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:[range]pydo {body} Execute Python function "def _vim_pydo(line, linenr):
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{body}" for each line in the [range], with the
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function arguments being set to the text of each line
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in turn, without a trailing <EOL>, and the current
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line number. The function should return a string or
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None. If a string is returned, it becomes the text of
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the line in the current turn. The default for [range]
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is the whole file: "1,$".
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Examples:
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>
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:pydo return "%s\t%d" % (line[::-1], len(line))
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:pydo if line: return "%4d: %s" % (linenr, line)
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<
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One can use `:pydo` in possible conjunction with `:py` to filter a range using
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python. For example: >
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:py3 << EOF
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needle = vim.eval('@a')
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replacement = vim.eval('@b')
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def py_vim_string_replace(str):
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return str.replace(needle, replacement)
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EOF
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:'<,'>py3do return py_vim_string_replace(line)
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<
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*:pyfile* *:pyf*
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:[range]pyf[ile] {file}
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Execute the Python script in {file}. The whole
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argument is used as a single file name.
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Both of these commands do essentially the same thing - they execute a piece of
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Python code, with the "current range" |python-range| set to the given line
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range.
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In the case of :python, the code to execute is in the command-line.
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In the case of :pyfile, the code to execute is the contents of the given file.
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Python commands cannot be used in the |sandbox|.
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To pass arguments you need to set sys.argv[] explicitly. Example: >
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:python sys.argv = ["foo", "bar"]
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:pyfile myscript.py
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Here are some examples *python-examples* >
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:python from vim import *
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:python from string import upper
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:python current.line = upper(current.line)
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:python print "Hello"
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:python str = current.buffer[42]
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Note that changes (such as the "import" statements) persist from one command
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to the next, just like the Python REPL.
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*script-here*
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When using a script language in-line, you might want to skip this when the
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language isn't supported. Note that this mechanism doesn't work:
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>
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if has('python')
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python << EOF
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this will NOT work!
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EOF
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endif
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Instead, put the Python command in a function and call that function:
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>
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if has('python')
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function DefPython()
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python << EOF
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this works
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EOF
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endfunction
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call DefPython()
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endif
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Note that "EOF" must be at the start of the line.
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==============================================================================
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The vim module *python-vim*
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Python code gets all of its access to vim (with one exception - see
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|python-output| below) via the "vim" module. The vim module implements two
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methods, three constants, and one error object. You need to import the vim
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module before using it: >
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:python import vim
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Overview >
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:py print "Hello" # displays a message
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:py vim.command(cmd) # execute an Ex command
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:py w = vim.windows[n] # gets window "n"
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:py cw = vim.current.window # gets the current window
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:py b = vim.buffers[n] # gets buffer "n"
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:py cb = vim.current.buffer # gets the current buffer
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:py w.height = lines # sets the window height
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:py w.cursor = (row, col) # sets the window cursor position
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:py pos = w.cursor # gets a tuple (row, col)
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:py name = b.name # gets the buffer file name
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:py line = b[n] # gets a line from the buffer
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:py lines = b[n:m] # gets a list of lines
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:py num = len(b) # gets the number of lines
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:py b[n] = str # sets a line in the buffer
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:py b[n:m] = [str1, str2, str3] # sets a number of lines at once
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:py del b[n] # deletes a line
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:py del b[n:m] # deletes a number of lines
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Methods of the "vim" module
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vim.command(str) *python-command*
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Executes the vim (ex-mode) command str. Returns None.
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Examples: >
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:py vim.command("set tw=72")
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:py vim.command("%s/aaa/bbb/g")
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< The following definition executes Normal mode commands: >
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def normal(str):
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vim.command("normal "+str)
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# Note the use of single quotes to delimit a string containing
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# double quotes
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normal('"a2dd"aP')
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< *E659*
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The ":python" command cannot be used recursively with Python 2.2 and
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older. This only works with Python 2.3 and later: >
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:py vim.command("python print 'Hello again Python'")
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vim.eval(str) *python-eval*
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Evaluates the expression str using the vim internal expression
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evaluator (see |expression|). Returns the expression result as:
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- a string if the Vim expression evaluates to a string or number
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- a list if the Vim expression evaluates to a Vim list
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- a dictionary if the Vim expression evaluates to a Vim dictionary
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Dictionaries and lists are recursively expanded.
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Examples: >
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:py text_width = vim.eval("&tw")
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:py str = vim.eval("12+12") # NB result is a string! Use
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# string.atoi() to convert to
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# a number.
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vim.strwidth(str) *python-strwidth*
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Like |strwidth()|: returns number of display cells str occupies, tab
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is counted as one cell.
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vim.foreach_rtp(callable) *python-foreach_rtp*
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Call the given callable for each path in 'runtimepath' until either
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callable returns something but None, the exception is raised or there
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are no longer paths. If stopped in case callable returned non-None,
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vim.foreach_rtp function returns the value returned by callable.
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vim.chdir(*args, **kwargs) *python-chdir*
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vim.fchdir(*args, **kwargs) *python-fchdir*
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Run os.chdir or os.fchdir, then all appropriate vim stuff.
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Note: you should not use these functions directly, use os.chdir and
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os.fchdir instead. Behavior of vim.fchdir is undefined in case
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os.fchdir does not exist.
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Error object of the "vim" module
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vim.error *python-error*
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Upon encountering a Vim error, Python raises an exception of type
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vim.error.
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Example: >
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try:
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vim.command("put a")
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except vim.error:
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# nothing in register a
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Constants of the "vim" module
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Note that these are not actually constants - you could reassign them.
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But this is silly, as you would then lose access to the vim objects
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to which the variables referred.
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vim.buffers *python-buffers*
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A mapping object providing access to the list of vim buffers. The
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object supports the following operations: >
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:py b = vim.buffers[i] # Indexing (read-only)
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:py b in vim.buffers # Membership test
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:py n = len(vim.buffers) # Number of elements
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:py for b in vim.buffers: # Iterating over buffer list
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<
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vim.windows *python-windows*
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A sequence object providing access to the list of vim windows. The
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object supports the following operations: >
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:py w = vim.windows[i] # Indexing (read-only)
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:py w in vim.windows # Membership test
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:py n = len(vim.windows) # Number of elements
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:py for w in vim.windows: # Sequential access
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< Note: vim.windows object always accesses current tab page.
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|python-tabpage|.windows objects are bound to parent |python-tabpage|
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object and always use windows from that tab page (or throw vim.error
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in case tab page was deleted). You can keep a reference to both
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without keeping a reference to vim module object or |python-tabpage|,
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they will not lose their properties in this case.
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vim.tabpages *python-tabpages*
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A sequence object providing access to the list of vim tab pages. The
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object supports the following operations: >
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:py t = vim.tabpages[i] # Indexing (read-only)
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:py t in vim.tabpages # Membership test
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:py n = len(vim.tabpages) # Number of elements
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:py for t in vim.tabpages: # Sequential access
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<
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vim.current *python-current*
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An object providing access (via specific attributes) to various
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"current" objects available in vim:
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vim.current.line The current line (RW) String
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vim.current.buffer The current buffer (RW) Buffer
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vim.current.window The current window (RW) Window
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vim.current.tabpage The current tab page (RW) TabPage
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vim.current.range The current line range (RO) Range
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The last case deserves a little explanation. When the :python or
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:pyfile command specifies a range, this range of lines becomes the
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"current range". A range is a bit like a buffer, but with all access
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restricted to a subset of lines. See |python-range| for more details.
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Note: When assigning to vim.current.{buffer,window,tabpage} it expects
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valid |python-buffer|, |python-window| or |python-tabpage| objects
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respectively. Assigning triggers normal (with |autocommand|s)
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switching to given buffer, window or tab page. It is the only way to
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switch UI objects in python: you can't assign to
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|python-tabpage|.window attribute. To switch without triggering
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autocommands use >
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py << EOF
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saved_eventignore = vim.options['eventignore']
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vim.options['eventignore'] = 'all'
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try:
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vim.current.buffer = vim.buffers[2] # Switch to buffer 2
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finally:
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vim.options['eventignore'] = saved_eventignore
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EOF
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<
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vim.vars *python-vars*
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vim.vvars *python-vvars*
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Dictionary-like objects holding dictionaries with global (|g:|) and
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vim (|v:|) variables respectively.
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vim.options *python-options*
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Object partly supporting mapping protocol (supports setting and
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getting items) providing a read-write access to global options.
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Note: unlike |:set| this provides access only to global options. You
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cannot use this object to obtain or set local options' values or
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access local-only options in any fashion. Raises KeyError if no global
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option with such name exists (i.e. does not raise KeyError for
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|global-local| options and global only options, but does for window-
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and buffer-local ones). Use |python-buffer| objects to access to
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buffer-local options and |python-window| objects to access to
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window-local options.
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Type of this object is available via "Options" attribute of vim
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module.
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Output from Python *python-output*
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Vim displays all Python code output in the Vim message area. Normal
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output appears as information messages, and error output appears as
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error messages.
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In implementation terms, this means that all output to sys.stdout
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(including the output from print statements) appears as information
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messages, and all output to sys.stderr (including error tracebacks)
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appears as error messages.
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*python-input*
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Input (via sys.stdin, including input() and raw_input()) is not
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supported, and may cause the program to crash. This should probably be
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fixed.
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*python3-directory* *pythonx-directory*
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Python 'runtimepath' handling *python-special-path*
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In python vim.VIM_SPECIAL_PATH special directory is used as a replacement for
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the list of paths found in 'runtimepath': with this directory in sys.path and
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vim.path_hooks in sys.path_hooks python will try to load module from
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{rtp}/python3 and {rtp}/pythonx for each {rtp} found in 'runtimepath'.
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Implementation is similar to the following, but written in C: >
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from imp import find_module, load_module
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import vim
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import sys
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class VimModuleLoader(object):
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def __init__(self, module):
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self.module = module
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def load_module(self, fullname, path=None):
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return self.module
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def _find_module(fullname, oldtail, path):
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idx = oldtail.find('.')
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if idx > 0:
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name = oldtail[:idx]
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tail = oldtail[idx+1:]
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fmr = find_module(name, path)
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module = load_module(fullname[:-len(oldtail)] + name, *fmr)
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return _find_module(fullname, tail, module.__path__)
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else:
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fmr = find_module(fullname, path)
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return load_module(fullname, *fmr)
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# It uses vim module itself in place of VimPathFinder class: it does not
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# matter for python which object has find_module function attached to as
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# an attribute.
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class VimPathFinder(object):
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@classmethod
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def find_module(cls, fullname, path=None):
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try:
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return VimModuleLoader(_find_module(fullname, fullname, path or vim._get_paths()))
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except ImportError:
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return None
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@classmethod
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def load_module(cls, fullname, path=None):
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return _find_module(fullname, fullname, path or vim._get_paths())
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def hook(path):
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if path == vim.VIM_SPECIAL_PATH:
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return VimPathFinder
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else:
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raise ImportError
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sys.path_hooks.append(hook)
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vim.VIM_SPECIAL_PATH *python-VIM_SPECIAL_PATH*
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String constant used in conjunction with vim path hook. If path hook
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installed by vim is requested to handle anything but path equal to
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vim.VIM_SPECIAL_PATH constant it raises ImportError. In the only other
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case it uses special loader.
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Note: you must not use value of this constant directly, always use
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vim.VIM_SPECIAL_PATH object.
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vim.find_module(...) *python-find_module*
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vim.path_hook(path) *python-path_hook*
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Methods or objects used to implement path loading as described above.
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You should not be using any of these directly except for vim.path_hook
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in case you need to do something with sys.meta_path. It is not
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guaranteed that any of the objects will exist in the future vim
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versions.
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vim._get_paths *python-_get_paths*
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Methods returning a list of paths which will be searched for by path
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hook. You should not rely on this method being present in future
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versions, but can use it for debugging.
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It returns a list of {rtp}/python3 and {rtp}/pythonx
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directories for each {rtp} in 'runtimepath'.
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==============================================================================
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Buffer objects *python-buffer*
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Buffer objects represent vim buffers. You can obtain them in a number of ways:
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- via vim.current.buffer (|python-current|)
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- from indexing vim.buffers (|python-buffers|)
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- from the "buffer" attribute of a window (|python-window|)
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Buffer objects have two read-only attributes - name - the full file name for
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the buffer, and number - the buffer number. They also have three methods
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(append, mark, and range; see below).
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You can also treat buffer objects as sequence objects. In this context, they
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act as if they were lists (yes, they are mutable) of strings, with each
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element being a line of the buffer. All of the usual sequence operations,
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including indexing, index assignment, slicing and slice assignment, work as
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you would expect. Note that the result of indexing (slicing) a buffer is a
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string (list of strings). This has one unusual consequence - b[:] is different
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from b. In particular, "b[:] = None" deletes the whole of the buffer, whereas
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"b = None" merely updates the variable b, with no effect on the buffer.
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Buffer indexes start at zero, as is normal in Python. This differs from vim
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line numbers, which start from 1. This is particularly relevant when dealing
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with marks (see below) which use vim line numbers.
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The buffer object attributes are:
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b.vars Dictionary-like object used to access
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|buffer-variable|s.
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b.options Mapping object (supports item getting, setting and
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deleting) that provides access to buffer-local options
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and buffer-local values of |global-local| options. Use
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|python-window|.options if option is window-local,
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this object will raise KeyError. If option is
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|global-local| and local value is missing getting it
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will return None.
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b.name String, RW. Contains buffer name (full path).
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Note: when assigning to b.name |BufFilePre| and
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|BufFilePost| autocommands are launched.
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b.number Buffer number. Can be used as |python-buffers| key.
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Read-only.
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b.valid True or False. Buffer object becomes invalid when
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corresponding buffer is wiped out.
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The buffer object methods are:
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b.append(str) Append a line to the buffer
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b.append(str, nr) Idem, below line "nr"
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b.append(list) Append a list of lines to the buffer
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Note that the option of supplying a list of strings to
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the append method differs from the equivalent method
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for Python's built-in list objects.
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b.append(list, nr) Idem, below line "nr"
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b.mark(name) Return a tuple (row,col) representing the position
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of the named mark (can also get the []"<> marks)
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b.range(s,e) Return a range object (see |python-range|) which
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represents the part of the given buffer between line
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numbers s and e |inclusive|.
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Note that when adding a line it must not contain a line break character '\n'.
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A trailing '\n' is allowed and ignored, so that you can do: >
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:py b.append(f.readlines())
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Buffer object type is available using "Buffer" attribute of vim module.
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Examples (assume b is the current buffer) >
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:py print b.name # write the buffer file name
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:py b[0] = "hello!!!" # replace the top line
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:py b[:] = None # delete the whole buffer
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:py del b[:] # delete the whole buffer
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:py b[0:0] = [ "a line" ] # add a line at the top
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:py del b[2] # delete a line (the third)
|
|
:py b.append("bottom") # add a line at the bottom
|
|
:py n = len(b) # number of lines
|
|
:py (row,col) = b.mark('a') # named mark
|
|
:py r = b.range(1,5) # a sub-range of the buffer
|
|
:py b.vars["foo"] = "bar" # assign b:foo variable
|
|
:py b.options["ff"] = "dos" # set fileformat
|
|
:py del b.options["ar"] # same as :set autoread<
|
|
|
|
==============================================================================
|
|
Range objects *python-range*
|
|
|
|
Range objects represent a part of a vim buffer. You can obtain them in a
|
|
number of ways:
|
|
- via vim.current.range (|python-current|)
|
|
- from a buffer's range() method (|python-buffer|)
|
|
|
|
A range object is almost identical in operation to a buffer object. However,
|
|
all operations are restricted to the lines within the range (this line range
|
|
can, of course, change as a result of slice assignments, line deletions, or
|
|
the range.append() method).
|
|
|
|
The range object attributes are:
|
|
r.start Index of first line into the buffer
|
|
r.end Index of last line into the buffer
|
|
|
|
The range object methods are:
|
|
r.append(str) Append a line to the range
|
|
r.append(str, nr) Idem, after line "nr"
|
|
r.append(list) Append a list of lines to the range
|
|
Note that the option of supplying a list of strings to
|
|
the append method differs from the equivalent method
|
|
for Python's built-in list objects.
|
|
r.append(list, nr) Idem, after line "nr"
|
|
|
|
Range object type is available using "Range" attribute of vim module.
|
|
|
|
Example (assume r is the current range):
|
|
# Send all lines in a range to the default printer
|
|
vim.command("%d,%dhardcopy!" % (r.start+1,r.end+1))
|
|
|
|
==============================================================================
|
|
Window objects *python-window*
|
|
|
|
Window objects represent vim windows. You can obtain them in a number of ways:
|
|
- via vim.current.window (|python-current|)
|
|
- from indexing vim.windows (|python-windows|)
|
|
- from indexing "windows" attribute of a tab page (|python-tabpage|)
|
|
- from the "window" attribute of a tab page (|python-tabpage|)
|
|
|
|
You can manipulate window objects only through their attributes. They have no
|
|
methods, and no sequence or other interface.
|
|
|
|
Window attributes are:
|
|
buffer (read-only) The buffer displayed in this window
|
|
cursor (read-write) The current cursor position in the window
|
|
This is a tuple, (row,col).
|
|
height (read-write) The window height, in rows
|
|
width (read-write) The window width, in columns
|
|
vars (read-only) The window |w:| variables. Attribute is
|
|
unassignable, but you can change window
|
|
variables this way
|
|
options (read-only) The window-local options. Attribute is
|
|
unassignable, but you can change window
|
|
options this way. Provides access only to
|
|
window-local options, for buffer-local use
|
|
|python-buffer| and for global ones use
|
|
|python-options|. If option is |global-local|
|
|
and local value is missing getting it will
|
|
return None.
|
|
number (read-only) Window number. The first window has number 1.
|
|
This is zero in case it cannot be determined
|
|
(e.g. when the window object belongs to other
|
|
tab page).
|
|
row, col (read-only) On-screen window position in display cells.
|
|
First position is zero.
|
|
tabpage (read-only) Window tab page.
|
|
valid (read-write) True or False. Window object becomes invalid
|
|
when corresponding window is closed.
|
|
|
|
The height attribute is writable only if the screen is split horizontally.
|
|
The width attribute is writable only if the screen is split vertically.
|
|
|
|
Window object type is available using "Window" attribute of vim module.
|
|
|
|
==============================================================================
|
|
Tab page objects *python-tabpage*
|
|
|
|
Tab page objects represent vim tab pages. You can obtain them in a number of
|
|
ways:
|
|
- via vim.current.tabpage (|python-current|)
|
|
- from indexing vim.tabpages (|python-tabpages|)
|
|
|
|
You can use this object to access tab page windows. They have no methods and
|
|
no sequence or other interfaces.
|
|
|
|
Tab page attributes are:
|
|
number The tab page number like the one returned by
|
|
|tabpagenr()|.
|
|
windows Like |python-windows|, but for current tab page.
|
|
vars The tab page |t:| variables.
|
|
window Current tabpage window.
|
|
valid True or False. Tab page object becomes invalid when
|
|
corresponding tab page is closed.
|
|
|
|
TabPage object type is available using "TabPage" attribute of vim module.
|
|
|
|
==============================================================================
|
|
pyeval() and py3eval() Vim functions *python-pyeval*
|
|
|
|
To facilitate bi-directional interface, you can use |pyeval()| and |py3eval()|
|
|
functions to evaluate Python expressions and pass their values to Vim script.
|
|
|pyxeval()| is also available.
|
|
|
|
==============================================================================
|
|
Python 3 *python3*
|
|
|
|
As Python 3 is the only supported version in Nvim, "python" is synonymous
|
|
with "python3" in the current version. However, code that aims to support older
|
|
versions of Neovim, as well as Vim, should prefer to use "python3"
|
|
variants explicitly if Python 3 is required.
|
|
|
|
*:py3* *:python3*
|
|
:[range]py3 {stmt}
|
|
:[range]py3 << [endmarker]
|
|
{script}
|
|
{endmarker}
|
|
|
|
:[range]python3 {stmt}
|
|
:[range]python3 << [endmarker]
|
|
{script}
|
|
{endmarker}
|
|
The `:py3` and `:python3` commands work similar to `:python`. A
|
|
simple check if the `:py3` command is working: >
|
|
:py3 print("Hello")
|
|
<
|
|
To see what version of Python you have: >
|
|
:py3 import sys
|
|
:py3 print(sys.version)
|
|
< *:py3file*
|
|
:[range]py3f[ile] {file}
|
|
The `:py3file` command works similar to `:pyfile`.
|
|
*:py3do*
|
|
:[range]py3do {body}
|
|
The `:py3do` command works similar to `:pydo`.
|
|
|
|
*E880*
|
|
Raising SystemExit exception in python isn't endorsed way to quit vim, use: >
|
|
:py vim.command("qall!")
|
|
<
|
|
*has-python*
|
|
You can test if Python is available with: >
|
|
if has('pythonx')
|
|
echo 'there is Python'
|
|
endif
|
|
if has('python3')
|
|
echo 'there is Python 3.x'
|
|
endif
|
|
|
|
Python 2 is no longer supported. Thus `has('python')` always returns
|
|
zero for backwards compatibility reasons.
|
|
|
|
==============================================================================
|
|
Python X *python_x* *pythonx*
|
|
|
|
The "pythonx" and "pyx" prefixes were introduced for python code which
|
|
works with Python 2.6+ and Python 3. As Nvim only supports Python 3,
|
|
all these commands are now synonymous to their "python3" equivalents.
|
|
|
|
*:pyx* *:pythonx*
|
|
`:pyx` and `:pythonx` work the same as `:python3`. To check if `:pyx` works: >
|
|
:pyx print("Hello")
|
|
|
|
To see what version of Python is being used: >
|
|
:pyx import sys
|
|
:pyx print(sys.version)
|
|
<
|
|
*:pyxfile* *python_x-special-comments*
|
|
`:pyxfile` works the same as `:py3file`.
|
|
|
|
*:pyxdo*
|
|
`:pyxdo` works the same as `:py3do`.
|
|
|
|
*has-pythonx*
|
|
To check if `pyx*` functions and commands are available: >
|
|
if has('pythonx')
|
|
echo 'pyx* commands are available. (Python ' .. &pyx .. ')'
|
|
endif
|
|
|
|
==============================================================================
|
|
vim:tw=78:ts=8:noet:ft=help:norl:
|