Configuring Gvim as a Python IDE under Windows
1. Preparatory work
Download the following installation package or file.
1) Python 2.7 Http://www.python.org/ftp/python/2.7.2/python-2.7.2.msi
2) gvim8.0 http://www.vim.org/download.php
3) Exuberant Ctags http://ctags.sourceforge.net/
4) Taglist http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=273
5) Pydiction http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=850
2. Installation
1) Install Python2.7, I installed to the D:\Program files\python27, add this path to the environment variable;
2) Install Gvim, I installed to the D:\Program files (x86) \vim, the path D:\Program files (x86) \VIM\VIM80 add to the environment variable;
3) Install ctags, download files after extracting Ctags.exe files in the file to D:\Program files (x86) \vim\vim80 path;
4) Install the taglist, download the file after extracting the plugin file Taglist.vim file copy to D:\Program files (x86) \vim\vim80\plugin path;
5) Install pydiction, download the file after extracting complete-dict,pydiction and After\ftplugin path Python_pydiction.vim these three files copied to D:\Program file ( x86) under \vim\vim80\ftplugin path.
3. Configure _VIMRC
This file of mine is under D:\Program files (x86) \vim path.
Open the file _VIMRC and add the following statement at the end (the kanji section is not added):
Let tlist_ctags_cmd= ' Ctags.exe ' ( Note: If Ctags.exe is not placed in the file described in step 2nd, the complete path is given here)
Let Tlist_auto_open=1
Let g:pydiction_location = ' D:\Program Files (x86) \vim\vim80\ftplugin\complete-dict ' (Note: Your own Vim path in single quotes)
Let G:pydiction_menu_height = 20
Map <f12>:!python.exe% (This statement is used to set the compiler shortcut key, when the program is completed, press F12)
4. Writing and compiling the running program
Write the following code
1 name = Raw_input ("what' s your name? ") " )2print"+name+"!
After saving, press F12 and enter to complete the program compile and run, such as:
The use of ctags,taglist,pydiction will be described in another essay.
Configuring GVIM8 as a Python IDE under Windows