Hi François,

there already is a plugin manager in vim: vimball. It does not support
automatic updating yet.

But even if vimball could update your scripts, it wouldn't be the best
solution. Debian want you to use apt to update vim scripts and I
consider this a good thing. So to make everybody happy, we need a good
upstream and so everybody can update his system as he likes.

Best regards,

Thomas Koch

Am Wednesday 22 October 2008 20:58:58 schrieb François Beaubert:
> Great idea !!!
>
> I've see something in this spirit, have a look at:
>
> http://vimpi.net/
>
> But may I add another idea to your post: why not integrate a plugins
> manager directly within vim to show you the plugins which could be
> upgradeable or downloadable,  etc
>
> 2008/10/22 Thomas Koch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > Hi,
> >
> > by revising my .vim dir and creating a list of usefull vim scripts for
> > my collegues, I started thinking about vim.org/scripts. Let me assume,
> > that the many high quality scripts are a very important part of vim,
> > which makes vim the almighty tool you use every day.
> >
> > Then the quality of vim in a whole depends on the quality not only of
> > individual scripts, but also on the ease of installing, updating,
> > maintaining and finding scripts.
> >
> > The current vim.org/scripts site seems to have several critical flaws,
> > IMHO:
> >
> > * you won't get informed of updates for your scripts
> > * collaboration on script development is next to impossible, because
> >  * I can't upload a new version, must open a new script page
> >  * No script I saw is under version control
> >  * Many scripts lack licence informations
> > * scripts can not be browsed online, there are only downloadable
> >  zip/rar/tar.gz/vba/vim
> > * User Feedback on scripts is not possible: no comments, mailing list to
> >  much a barrier
> > * No issue tracker
> >
> > Do you agree with me on this points? Should we do something about it?
> > Should we do build a better vim.org/scripts? Who would like to join the
> > effort?
> >
> > Things that could be done:
> > * save scripts in a VCS
> > * add a webforum to each scripts page
> > * add an issue tracker
> > * add OpenId to vim.org
> > * politely inforce a default licence for scripts
> > * allow people to upload patches to scripts they have not initially
> >  created
> >
> > Best regards,
> > --
> > Thomas Koch, Software Developer
> > http://www.koch.ro
> >
> > Young Media Concepts GmbH
> > Sonnenstr. 4
> > CH-8280 Kreuzlingen
> > Switzerland
> >
> > Tel    +41 (0)71 / 508 24 86
> > Fax    +41 (0)71 / 560 53 89
> > Mobile +49 (0)170 / 753 89 16
> > Web    www.ymc.ch
>
> 


-- 
Thomas Koch, Software Developer
http://www.koch.ro

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