" Copyright (C) 2011, 2012 Strahinja Val Markovic " " This file is part of YouCompleteMe. " " YouCompleteMe is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify " it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by " the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or " (at your option) any later version. " " YouCompleteMe is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, " but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of " MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the " GNU General Public License for more details. " " You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License " along with YouCompleteMe. If not, see . " This is basic vim plugin boilerplate let s:save_cpo = &cpo set cpo&vim " This needs to be called outside of a function let s:script_folder_path = escape( expand( ':p:h' ), '\' ) let s:old_cursor_text = '' let g:ycm_min_num_of_chars_for_completion = 2 " Set up the plugin, load all our modules, bind our keys etc. function! youcompleteme#Enable() augroup youcompleteme autocmd! autocmd CursorMovedI * call s:OnMovedI() autocmd BufRead,BufEnter * call s:SetCompleteFunc() autocmd CursorHold,CursorHoldI * py csystem.AddBufferIdentifiers() augroup END " We need menuone in completeopt, otherwise when there's only one candidate " for completion, the menu doesn't show up. set completeopt-=menu set completeopt+=menuone " This is unnecessary with our features. People use this option to insert " the common prefix of all the matches and then add more differentiating chars " so that they can select a more specific match. With our features, they " don't need to insert the prefix; they just type the differentiating chars. " Also, having this option set breaks the plugin. set completeopt-=longest " We need this in spite of binding SetCompleteFunc to bufread and bufenter " because neither event is called when vim is started and the cursor is placed " in the file that was previously open (with for instance the session.vim " plugin) call s:SetCompleteFunc() " With this command, when the completion window is visible, the tab key will " select the next candidate in the window. In vim, this also changes the " typed-in text to that of the candidate completion. inoremap pumvisible() ? "\" : "\" py import vim exe 'python sys.path = sys.path + ["' . s:script_folder_path . '/../python"]' py import ycm py csystem = ycm.CompletionSystem() endfunction function! s:SetCompleteFunc() let &completefunc = 'youcompleteme#Complete' let &l:completefunc = 'youcompleteme#Complete' endfunction function! s:OnMovedI() " Technically, what we are doing here is not thread-safe. We are adding a new " identifier to the database while a background thread may be going through " that db, searching for matches for the previous query. BUT, we don't care " what junk that thread may get; those results don't matter anymore since " right after this function is called, we start a new candidate search with a " new query, and the old one is thrown away. The background thread never " modifies the db, only reads it. call s:AddIdentifierIfNeeded() call s:InvokeCompletion() endfunction function! s:AddIdentifierIfNeeded() py vim.command( "let should_add_identifier = '" + \ str( ycm.ShouldAddIdentifier() ) + "'" ) if should_add_identifier != 1 return endif py csystem.AddPreviousIdentifier() endfunction function! s:InvokeCompletion() if &completefunc != "youcompleteme#Complete" return endif py vim.command( "let cursor_text = '" + ycm.CurrentCursorTextVim() + "'" ) " infinite loops are bad, mkay? if cursor_text == '' || cursor_text == s:old_cursor_text return endif " invokes the user's completion function (which we have set to " youcompleteme#Complete), and tells vim to select the previous " completion candidate. This is necessary because by default, vim selects the " first candidate when completion is invoked, and selecting a candidate " automatically replaces the current text with it. Calling forces vim to " deselect the first candidate and in turn preserve the user's current text " until he explicitly chooses to replace it with a completion. call feedkeys( "\\\", 'n' ) endfunction " This is our main entry point. This is what vim calls to get completions. function! youcompleteme#Complete(findstart, base) if a:findstart py vim.command( 'let start_column = ' + str( \ ycm.CompletionStartColumn() ) ) return start_column else let s:old_cursor_text = a:base if strlen( a:base ) < g:ycm_min_num_of_chars_for_completion return [] endif py csystem.CandidatesForQueryAsync( vim.eval('a:base') ) let l:results_ready = 0 while !l:results_ready py << EOF results_ready = csystem.AsyncCandidateRequestReady() if results_ready: vim.command( 'let l:results_ready = 1' ) EOF if complete_check() return { 'words' : [], 'refresh' : 'always'} endif endwhile let l:results = [] py << EOF results = csystem.CandidatesFromStoredRequest() if results: vim.command( 'let l:results = ' + str( results ) ) EOF " We need a very recent version of vim for this to work; otherwise, even " when we set refresh = always, vim won't call our completefunc on every " keystroke. The problem is still present in vim 7.3.390 but is fixed in " 7.3.475. It's possible that patch 404 was the one that fixed this issue, " but I haven't tested this assumption. " A bug in vim causes the '.' register to break when we use set this... sigh return { 'words' : l:results, 'refresh' : 'always'} endif endfunction " This is basic vim plugin boilerplate let &cpo = s:save_cpo unlet s:save_cpo