Now imports follow the following structure:
1. __future__ line: exactly one line allowed:
from __future__ import (unicode_literals, division, absolute_import, print_function)
(powerline.shell is the only exception due to problems with argparse).
2. Standard python library imports in a form `import X`.
3. Standard python library imports in a form `from X import Y`.
4. and 5. 2. and 3. for third-party (non-python and non-powerline imports).
6. 3. for powerline non-test imports.
7. and 8. 2. and 3. for powerline testing module imports.
Each list entry is separated by exactly one newline from another import. If
there is module docstring it goes between `# vim:` comment and `__future__`
import. So the structure containing all items is the following:
#!/usr/bin/env python
# vim:fileencoding=utf-8:noet
'''Powerline super module'''
import sys
from argparse import ArgumentParser
import psutil
from colormath.color_diff import delta_e_cie2000
from powerline.lib.unicode import u
import tests.vim as vim_module
from tests import TestCase
.
Specifically I searched for all lines that are more then one tab off compared to
the previous line with
BufGrep /\(^\t\+\)\S.*\n\1\t\t\+/
and replaced them with something more appropriate. Most of time this resulted in
a few more newlines, but there are cases when I used mixed tabs/spaces
indentation+alignment.
First helps in generating gradients. Usage:
python tools/generate_gradients.py '[color1, …]' itemnum[ "show"]
where color is either [100, 127, 46] (cterm colors) or ["ff00ff", "feffef"] (RGB
colors)
Second is to determine what name will be better suitable for some RGB color
ZyX
ZyX