supervisorctl wrapper in vim from anywhere inside your project. Manage your processes from a fugitive-like control buffer, send SIGHUPs when saving your files or view your logs from anywhere in your project.
Amazing features:
Control buffer with syntax highlighting! Run :Sstatus and you will get a
buffer with the current output of supervisorctl status. Each row has a few
mappings relating to it's process: R will restart the service. S will start
or stop it depending on it's current state. o will open the stdout log file
and e will open the stderr file. If you have TailBundle installed, the logs
will automatically tail.
Quickfast editing! Run :Sedit to open your supervisord.conf file from
anywhere in your project. Give it arguments and it will open files in the
supervisord directory (e.g. :Sedit include.d/doomsday_laser.conf). Glorious
tab completion is provided!
Log management: :Stail <app> <stream> to open log and error files. As with
opening them from the control buffer, if you have TailBundle, smooth tailing
will take place.
General wrapper: The :Supervisor command wraps around all the commands
that supervisorctl usually handles. As always, tab completion is your friend!
If you don't have a preferred installation method, I recommend installing pathogen.vim, and then simply copy and paste:
cd ~/.vim/bundle
git clone git://github.com/thiderman/vim-supervisord.gitOnce help tags have been generated, you can view the manual with
:help supervisord.
I installed the plugin and started vim. Why does only the :Supervisor command exist?
This plugin will activate when it thinks it's inside a supervisord managed
application. That is, anywhere inside a directory that has a parent or a
sibling that contains a supervisord.conf file. Should your project be out of
scope for this, you can specify it with g:supervisord_apps. See
:help supervisor-config
If your commit message sucks,
I'm not going to accept your pull request. Tim Pope explained very politely
dozens of times that
his general guidelines
are absolute rules on his repositories, and I agree with them and apply them to
my repositories as well. And please, if I ask you to change something,
git commit --amend.
Copyright (c) Lowe Thiderman. Distributed under the same terms as Vim itself.
See :help license.