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DinVim is a version of Vim text editor for macOS available in the Mac App Store.It is safe and secure working in the macOS sandbox environment.DinVim aims to provide true macOS experience for Vim users.
The software is available for download using the following buttons:
View on the App Store
How to install the software?
Requirements
Mac OS X 10.10 Yosemite or a newer macOS.
App Store version instructions
- Download on the App Store or search 'DinVim' in the App Store Mac app.
- Click on a button with the price and follow instructions.
- Open DinVim from the Applications directory.
Beta version instructions
- Open Downloads directory in Finder.
- Double-click the file to decompress it if needed.
- Move the DinVim.app to the Applications directory.
- Open DinVim from the Applications directory.
- Confirm that you want to 'Open' a downloaded application.Use right mouse click + 'Open' in case of problems.
Vim text editor
Vim is a programmable text editor for the terminal.Because of its small size, fast startup time and portability,it has become a de facto standard terminal text editorfor many Linux distributions as well as macOS.A command line version of Vim for macOS is builtin into the OS distribution.For example git on macOS uses Vim by default to prompt for writing a commit message.Vim has a long history since 1990-s and a well-established fan base.It is known for stability, high backwards compatibility and ubiquity.Vim is highly customizable and extensible.
Neovim
Vim was historically a Unix terminal text editor without any graphical UI.Neovim is a software that makes possible embedding the Vim text editor engineas a part of a UI application,and provides connectivity between the UI and the Vim engine.Neovim brings modernization and improvements to the Vim extensibility side.DinVim uses Neovim to wrap the Vim engine into a native Vim for macOS application.
The new Dark Mode in macOS Mojave is a nice addition and is – especially inthe night hours — more pleasing to your eyes than the light mode.
However, enabling Dark Mode will not change the Terminal profile, which isa little bit annoying – especially if your color theme has a light and a darkvariant (like the infamous Solarized, Snow, One, or my own Rasta theme).
If you change your Terminal profile to something dark, Vim still doesn't lookright because it uses its own mechanism for light/dark backgrounds (see :help'background' for details) and doesn't know about the changes you made to theTerminal profile.
If you execute :set background=dark in Vim (and if you color schemesupports it), Vim looks nice and dark now, too.
However, on the next day, the fun begins again when you want to switcheverything back to light mode …
Wouldn't it be nice if this could all be accomplished with a single command?
There are tools, that help you with switching to/from macOS Dark Mode (e.g.,NightOwl or Shifty), but they can't change your Terminal profile or notify Vim.
As it turns out, it's not too hard to implement a little program that doesexactly this:
You can uses the
defaultscommand to get the current macOS Dark Theme mode:You can use AppleScript (oh, how I love this language …) to set Dark Mode andupdate the Terminal profile:
You can wrap both things with a Python script:
You can use the
timer_start()function introduced in Vim 8 and neovim toregularly check for the current Dark Mode settings. Put this into your Vim config:You can create an Automator action that runs the Python script and thatcan be activated with a global shortcut. I use
⌥⌘D(you need todeactivate this shortcut for showing/hiding the Dock first). This is theAppleScript I used:
The drawback of this method is that the current application (at the time youpress ⌥⌘D) is used as 'source' of the action you get two dialogs asking youto give that app permissions to remote control the System Settings and Terminal.
A better solution would be if the authors of NightOwl and Shifty wouldintegrated this into their tools. I'm gonna contact them and see what happens. :-)
Update:
Vividplatformer Mac Os X
MacVimgot anOSAppearanceChanged event that is emitted every time MacVim changes its appearance.
Mac Os Versions
DinVim is a version of Vim text editor for macOS available in the Mac App Store.It is safe and secure working in the macOS sandbox environment.DinVim aims to provide true macOS experience for Vim users.
The software is available for download using the following buttons:
View on the App Store
How to install the software?
Requirements
Mac OS X 10.10 Yosemite or a newer macOS.
App Store version instructions
- Download on the App Store or search 'DinVim' in the App Store Mac app.
- Click on a button with the price and follow instructions.
- Open DinVim from the Applications directory.
Beta version instructions
- Open Downloads directory in Finder.
- Double-click the file to decompress it if needed.
- Move the DinVim.app to the Applications directory.
- Open DinVim from the Applications directory.
- Confirm that you want to 'Open' a downloaded application.Use right mouse click + 'Open' in case of problems.
Vim text editor
Vim is a programmable text editor for the terminal.Because of its small size, fast startup time and portability,it has become a de facto standard terminal text editorfor many Linux distributions as well as macOS.A command line version of Vim for macOS is builtin into the OS distribution.For example git on macOS uses Vim by default to prompt for writing a commit message.Vim has a long history since 1990-s and a well-established fan base.It is known for stability, high backwards compatibility and ubiquity.Vim is highly customizable and extensible.
Neovim
Vim was historically a Unix terminal text editor without any graphical UI.Neovim is a software that makes possible embedding the Vim text editor engineas a part of a UI application,and provides connectivity between the UI and the Vim engine.Neovim brings modernization and improvements to the Vim extensibility side.DinVim uses Neovim to wrap the Vim engine into a native Vim for macOS application.
The new Dark Mode in macOS Mojave is a nice addition and is – especially inthe night hours — more pleasing to your eyes than the light mode.
However, enabling Dark Mode will not change the Terminal profile, which isa little bit annoying – especially if your color theme has a light and a darkvariant (like the infamous Solarized, Snow, One, or my own Rasta theme).
If you change your Terminal profile to something dark, Vim still doesn't lookright because it uses its own mechanism for light/dark backgrounds (see :help'background' for details) and doesn't know about the changes you made to theTerminal profile.
If you execute :set background=dark in Vim (and if you color schemesupports it), Vim looks nice and dark now, too.
However, on the next day, the fun begins again when you want to switcheverything back to light mode …
Wouldn't it be nice if this could all be accomplished with a single command?
There are tools, that help you with switching to/from macOS Dark Mode (e.g.,NightOwl or Shifty), but they can't change your Terminal profile or notify Vim.
As it turns out, it's not too hard to implement a little program that doesexactly this:
You can uses the
defaultscommand to get the current macOS Dark Theme mode:You can use AppleScript (oh, how I love this language …) to set Dark Mode andupdate the Terminal profile:
You can wrap both things with a Python script:
You can use the
timer_start()function introduced in Vim 8 and neovim toregularly check for the current Dark Mode settings. Put this into your Vim config:You can create an Automator action that runs the Python script and thatcan be activated with a global shortcut. I use
⌥⌘D(you need todeactivate this shortcut for showing/hiding the Dock first). This is theAppleScript I used:
The drawback of this method is that the current application (at the time youpress ⌥⌘D) is used as 'source' of the action you get two dialogs asking youto give that app permissions to remote control the System Settings and Terminal.
A better solution would be if the authors of NightOwl and Shifty wouldintegrated this into their tools. I'm gonna contact them and see what happens. :-)
Update:
Vividplatformer Mac Os X
MacVimgot anOSAppearanceChanged event that is emitted every time MacVim changes its appearance.
Mac Os Versions
Vividplatformer Mac Os Catalina
Thanks to Frank for the heads up!
