Vim: v9.1.0186

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0186

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0186 - Vim git commit: 0e17f7e97 - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

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Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• runtime(doc): clarify close behaviour for :term
• runtime(go): `goPackageComment` highlighting too broad
• 9.1.0186: cursor pos wrong on mouse click after eol with 'rl', 've' and conceal
• 9.1.0185: 'wincolor' hl missing with 'rightleft', "below" virttext, 'nowrap'
• runtime(indent-test): MS-Windows: Add Makefile for running indent tests

What is the Difference between the GVim and the Vim Appimage?

The difference between the GVim and Vim Appimage is, that the GVim version includes a graphical User Interface (GTK3) and other X11 features like clipboard handling. That means, for proper clipboard support, you'll need the GVim Appimage, but you can only run this on a system that has the X11 libraries installed.

For a Server or headless environment, you are probably be better with the Vim version.

Note: The image is based on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS focal. It most likely won't work on older distributions.

Run it

Download the AppImage, make it executable then you can just run it:

wget -O /tmp/gvim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0186/GVim-v9.1.0186.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/gvim.appimage
/tmp/gvim.appimage
# alternatively, download the Vim Appimage
wget -O /tmp/vim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0186/Vim-v9.1.0186.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/vim.appimage
/tmp/vim.appimage

That's all, you should have a graphical vim now running (if you have a graphical system running) 😄

If you want a terminal Vim (with X11 and clipboard feature enabled), just create a symbolic link with a name starting with "vim". Like:

ln -s /tmp/gvim.appimage /tmp/vim.appimage

Then execute vim.appimage to get a terminal Vim.

More Information

If you need a dynamic interface to Perl, Python2, Python3.8, Ruby or Lua make sure your system provides the needed dynamic libraries (e.g. libperlX, libpython2.7 libpython3X liblua5X and librubyX) as those are not distributed together with the image to not make the image too large.

However, Vim will work without those libraries, but some plugins might need those additional dependencies. This means, those interpreters have to be installed in addition to Vim. Without it Vim won't be able to use those dynamic interfaces.

Vim: v9.1.0184

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0184

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0184 - Vim git commit: 8291e91c6 - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• runtime(indent-test): MS-Windows: Add Makefile for running indent tests
• 9.1.0184: Cursor pos wrong when clicking with conceal and wrap
• 9.1.0183: Wrong display or screenpos() result when toggling diff mode
• 9.1.0182: Can define function with invalid name inside 'formatexpr'
• tools/rename.bat uses 'mv' and "move" (#14201)
• runtime(doc): make :h tag-! more consistent (#14208)
• runtime(vim): Update base-syntax, revert last change to vimUserFunc (#14202)
• runtime(vim): Update base-syntax, improve :echo and :execute highlighting (#14199)

What is the Difference between the GVim and the Vim Appimage?

The difference between the GVim and Vim Appimage is, that the GVim version includes a graphical User Interface (GTK3) and other X11 features like clipboard handling. That means, for proper clipboard support, you'll need the GVim Appimage, but you can only run this on a system that has the X11 libraries installed.

For a Server or headless environment, you are probably be better with the Vim version.

Note: The image is based on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS focal. It most likely won't work on older distributions.

Run it

Download the AppImage, make it executable then you can just run it:

wget -O /tmp/gvim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0184/GVim-v9.1.0184.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/gvim.appimage
/tmp/gvim.appimage
# alternatively, download the Vim Appimage
wget -O /tmp/vim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0184/Vim-v9.1.0184.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/vim.appimage
/tmp/vim.appimage

That's all, you should have a graphical vim now running (if you have a graphical system running) 😄

If you want a terminal Vim (with X11 and clipboard feature enabled), just create a symbolic link with a name starting with "vim". Like:

ln -s /tmp/gvim.appimage /tmp/vim.appimage

Then execute vim.appimage to get a terminal Vim.

More Information

If you need a dynamic interface to Perl, Python2, Python3.8, Ruby or Lua make sure your system provides the needed dynamic libraries (e.g. libperlX, libpython2.7 libpython3X liblua5X and librubyX) as those are not distributed together with the image to not make the image too large.

However, Vim will work without those libraries, but some plugins might need those additional dependencies. This means, those interpreters have to be installed in addition to Vim. Without it Vim won't be able to use those dynamic interfaces.

Vim: v9.1.0181

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0181

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0181 - Vim git commit: c35fc03db - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• 9.1.0181: no overflow check for string formatting
• 9.1.0180: Cursor pos wrong when double-width chars are concealed
• 9.1.0179: 'wincolor' highlight missing with "below" virtual text
• runtime(mswin): still another clipboard_working test

What is the Difference between the GVim and the Vim Appimage?

The difference between the GVim and Vim Appimage is, that the GVim version includes a graphical User Interface (GTK3) and other X11 features like clipboard handling. That means, for proper clipboard support, you'll need the GVim Appimage, but you can only run this on a system that has the X11 libraries installed.

For a Server or headless environment, you are probably be better with the Vim version.

Note: The image is based on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS focal. It most likely won't work on older distributions.

Run it

Download the AppImage, make it executable then you can just run it:

wget -O /tmp/gvim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0181/GVim-v9.1.0181.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/gvim.appimage
/tmp/gvim.appimage
# alternatively, download the Vim Appimage
wget -O /tmp/vim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0181/Vim-v9.1.0181.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/vim.appimage
/tmp/vim.appimage

That's all, you should have a graphical vim now running (if you have a graphical system running) 😄

If you want a terminal Vim (with X11 and clipboard feature enabled), just create a symbolic link with a name starting with "vim". Like:

ln -s /tmp/gvim.appimage /tmp/vim.appimage

Then execute vim.appimage to get a terminal Vim.

More Information

If you need a dynamic interface to Perl, Python2, Python3.8, Ruby or Lua make sure your system provides the needed dynamic libraries (e.g. libperlX, libpython2.7 libpython3X liblua5X and librubyX) as those are not distributed together with the image to not make the image too large.

However, Vim will work without those libraries, but some plugins might need those additional dependencies. This means, those interpreters have to be installed in addition to Vim. Without it Vim won't be able to use those dynamic interfaces.

Vim: v9.1.0178

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0178

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0178 - Vim git commit: 0a32b8854 - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• 9.1.0178: E1513 might be confusing
• 9.1.0177: Coverity reports dead code
• 9.1.0176: Cursor column wrong with 'virtualedit' and conceal
• 9.1.0175: wrong window positions with 'winfix{width,height}'
• 9.1.0174: 'cursorline' and 'wincolor' hl missing with conceal and wrap
• runtime(mswin): revert back the check for clipboard_working support

What is the Difference between the GVim and the Vim Appimage?

The difference between the GVim and Vim Appimage is, that the GVim version includes a graphical User Interface (GTK3) and other X11 features like clipboard handling. That means, for proper clipboard support, you'll need the GVim Appimage, but you can only run this on a system that has the X11 libraries installed.

For a Server or headless environment, you are probably be better with the Vim version.

Note: The image is based on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS focal. It most likely won't work on older distributions.

Run it

Download the AppImage, make it executable then you can just run it:

wget -O /tmp/gvim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0178/GVim-v9.1.0178.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/gvim.appimage
/tmp/gvim.appimage
# alternatively, download the Vim Appimage
wget -O /tmp/vim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0178/Vim-v9.1.0178.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/vim.appimage
/tmp/vim.appimage

That's all, you should have a graphical vim now running (if you have a graphical system running) 😄

If you want a terminal Vim (with X11 and clipboard feature enabled), just create a symbolic link with a name starting with "vim". Like:

ln -s /tmp/gvim.appimage /tmp/vim.appimage

Then execute vim.appimage to get a terminal Vim.

More Information

If you need a dynamic interface to Perl, Python2, Python3.8, Ruby or Lua make sure your system provides the needed dynamic libraries (e.g. libperlX, libpython2.7 libpython3X liblua5X and librubyX) as those are not distributed together with the image to not make the image too large.

However, Vim will work without those libraries, but some plugins might need those additional dependencies. This means, those interpreters have to be installed in addition to Vim. Without it Vim won't be able to use those dynamic interfaces.

Vim: v9.1.0173

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0173

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0173 - Vim git commit: e498cafe7 - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• 9.1.0173: msgfmt ver. 0.22 forcibly converts text to UTF-8
• runtime(doc): add reference to matchbufline() at :h search()
• 9.1.0172: More code can use ml_get_buf_len() instead of STRLEN()
• 9.1.0171: Small split-move related improvements
• 9.1.0170: Re-allow curwin == prevwin, but document it instead
• 9.1.0169: current window number returned by tabpagewinnr may be outdated

What is the Difference between the GVim and the Vim Appimage?

The difference between the GVim and Vim Appimage is, that the GVim version includes a graphical User Interface (GTK3) and other X11 features like clipboard handling. That means, for proper clipboard support, you'll need the GVim Appimage, but you can only run this on a system that has the X11 libraries installed.

For a Server or headless environment, you are probably be better with the Vim version.

Note: The image is based on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS focal. It most likely won't work on older distributions.

Run it

Download the AppImage, make it executable then you can just run it:

wget -O /tmp/gvim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0173/GVim-v9.1.0173.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/gvim.appimage
/tmp/gvim.appimage
# alternatively, download the Vim Appimage
wget -O /tmp/vim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0173/Vim-v9.1.0173.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/vim.appimage
/tmp/vim.appimage

That's all, you should have a graphical vim now running (if you have a graphical system running) 😄

If you want a terminal Vim (with X11 and clipboard feature enabled), just create a symbolic link with a name starting with "vim". Like:

ln -s /tmp/gvim.appimage /tmp/vim.appimage

Then execute vim.appimage to get a terminal Vim.

More Information

If you need a dynamic interface to Perl, Python2, Python3.8, Ruby or Lua make sure your system provides the needed dynamic libraries (e.g. libperlX, libpython2.7 libpython3X liblua5X and librubyX) as those are not distributed together with the image to not make the image too large.

However, Vim will work without those libraries, but some plugins might need those additional dependencies. This means, those interpreters have to be installed in addition to Vim. Without it Vim won't be able to use those dynamic interfaces.

Vim: v9.1.0168

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0168

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0168 - Vim git commit: bfcc89548 - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• 9.1.0168: too many STRLEN() calls
• runtime(vim): Update base-syntax, improve number matching (#14175)
• 9.1.0167: Changing buffer in another window causes it to show matchparen
• 9.1.0166: Internal error with blockwise getregion() in another buffer
• translation(lt): Update Lithuanian translation of Vim tutor to v.1.7 (#14176)
• runtime(doc): improve 'winfixbuf' docs (#14180)
• runtime(doc): Update Markdown syntax, add missing configs

What is the Difference between the GVim and the Vim Appimage?

The difference between the GVim and Vim Appimage is, that the GVim version includes a graphical User Interface (GTK3) and other X11 features like clipboard handling. That means, for proper clipboard support, you'll need the GVim Appimage, but you can only run this on a system that has the X11 libraries installed.

For a Server or headless environment, you are probably be better with the Vim version.

Note: The image is based on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS focal. It most likely won't work on older distributions.

Run it

Download the AppImage, make it executable then you can just run it:

wget -O /tmp/gvim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0168/GVim-v9.1.0168.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/gvim.appimage
/tmp/gvim.appimage
# alternatively, download the Vim Appimage
wget -O /tmp/vim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0168/Vim-v9.1.0168.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/vim.appimage
/tmp/vim.appimage

That's all, you should have a graphical vim now running (if you have a graphical system running) 😄

If you want a terminal Vim (with X11 and clipboard feature enabled), just create a symbolic link with a name starting with "vim". Like:

ln -s /tmp/gvim.appimage /tmp/vim.appimage

Then execute vim.appimage to get a terminal Vim.

More Information

If you need a dynamic interface to Perl, Python2, Python3.8, Ruby or Lua make sure your system provides the needed dynamic libraries (e.g. libperlX, libpython2.7 libpython3X liblua5X and librubyX) as those are not distributed together with the image to not make the image too large.

However, Vim will work without those libraries, but some plugins might need those additional dependencies. This means, those interpreters have to be installed in addition to Vim. Without it Vim won't be able to use those dynamic interfaces.

Vim: v9.1.0165

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0165

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0165 - Vim git commit: 675cbfb47 - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• runtime(doc): Update Markdown syntax, add missing configs
• 9.1.0165: Vim9: Importing an autoload imported script fails
• 9.1.0164: Internal error when passing invalid position to getregion()
• 9.1.0163: Calling STRLEN() to compute ml_line_textlen when not needed
• 9.1.0162: problem with writing extended attributes on failure
• translation(lt): Added Lithuanian translation of Tutor v. 1.4 by Laurynas Stančikas (#14118)
• runtime(java): Recognise string templates (#14150)
• runtime(vim): Update base-syntax, improve :map highlighting (#14141)

What is the Difference between the GVim and the Vim Appimage?

The difference between the GVim and Vim Appimage is, that the GVim version includes a graphical User Interface (GTK3) and other X11 features like clipboard handling. That means, for proper clipboard support, you'll need the GVim Appimage, but you can only run this on a system that has the X11 libraries installed.

For a Server or headless environment, you are probably be better with the Vim version.

Note: The image is based on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS focal. It most likely won't work on older distributions.

Run it

Download the AppImage, make it executable then you can just run it:

wget -O /tmp/gvim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0165/GVim-v9.1.0165.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/gvim.appimage
/tmp/gvim.appimage
# alternatively, download the Vim Appimage
wget -O /tmp/vim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0165/Vim-v9.1.0165.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/vim.appimage
/tmp/vim.appimage

That's all, you should have a graphical vim now running (if you have a graphical system running) 😄

If you want a terminal Vim (with X11 and clipboard feature enabled), just create a symbolic link with a name starting with "vim". Like:

ln -s /tmp/gvim.appimage /tmp/vim.appimage

Then execute vim.appimage to get a terminal Vim.

More Information

If you need a dynamic interface to Perl, Python2, Python3.8, Ruby or Lua make sure your system provides the needed dynamic libraries (e.g. libperlX, libpython2.7 libpython3X liblua5X and librubyX) as those are not distributed together with the image to not make the image too large.

However, Vim will work without those libraries, but some plugins might need those additional dependencies. This means, those interpreters have to be installed in addition to Vim. Without it Vim won't be able to use those dynamic interfaces.

Vim: v9.1.0161

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0161

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0161 - Vim git commit: ca0e0d270 - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• translation(lt): Added Lithuanian translation of Tutor v. 1.4 by Laurynas Stančikas (#14118)
• runtime(java): Recognise string templates (#14150)
• runtime(vim): Update base-syntax, improve :map highlighting (#14141)
• 9.1.0161: expand() removes slash after env variable that ends with colon
• runtime(vim): Update base-syntax, improve :menu{,translate} highlighting (#14162)
• 9.1.0160: Vim9: Add support for using a class type of itself in an object method
• 9.1.0159: Crash in WinClosed after BufUnload closes other windows

What is the Difference between the GVim and the Vim Appimage?

The difference between the GVim and Vim Appimage is, that the GVim version includes a graphical User Interface (GTK3) and other X11 features like clipboard handling. That means, for proper clipboard support, you'll need the GVim Appimage, but you can only run this on a system that has the X11 libraries installed.

For a Server or headless environment, you are probably be better with the Vim version.

Note: The image is based on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS focal. It most likely won't work on older distributions.

Run it

Download the AppImage, make it executable then you can just run it:

wget -O /tmp/gvim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0161/GVim-v9.1.0161.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/gvim.appimage
/tmp/gvim.appimage
# alternatively, download the Vim Appimage
wget -O /tmp/vim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0161/Vim-v9.1.0161.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/vim.appimage
/tmp/vim.appimage

That's all, you should have a graphical vim now running (if you have a graphical system running) 😄

If you want a terminal Vim (with X11 and clipboard feature enabled), just create a symbolic link with a name starting with "vim". Like:

ln -s /tmp/gvim.appimage /tmp/vim.appimage

Then execute vim.appimage to get a terminal Vim.

More Information

If you need a dynamic interface to Perl, Python2, Python3.8, Ruby or Lua make sure your system provides the needed dynamic libraries (e.g. libperlX, libpython2.7 libpython3X liblua5X and librubyX) as those are not distributed together with the image to not make the image too large.

However, Vim will work without those libraries, but some plugins might need those additional dependencies. This means, those interpreters have to be installed in addition to Vim. Without it Vim won't be able to use those dynamic interfaces.

Vim: v9.1.0158

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0158

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0158 - Vim git commit: 8a01744c5 - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• 9.1.0158: 'shortmess' "F" flag doesn't work properly with 'autoread'
• 9.1.0157: Duplicate assignment in f_getregion()
• 9.1.0156: Make 'wfb' failing to split still report E1513
• runtime(syntax-tests): remove executable bit from sh test file
• 9.1.0155: can only get getregion() from current buffer
• 9.1.0154: shm=F not respected when reloading buffer with 'autoread'
• 9.1.0153: Text properties corrupted with fo+=aw and backspace
• translation(gr): add translation of the installer (#14148)
• translation(it): Update Italian translation for winfixbuf
• 9.1.0152: Coverity complains about ignoring return value

What is the Difference between the GVim and the Vim Appimage?

The difference between the GVim and Vim Appimage is, that the GVim version includes a graphical User Interface (GTK3) and other X11 features like clipboard handling. That means, for proper clipboard support, you'll need the GVim Appimage, but you can only run this on a system that has the X11 libraries installed.

For a Server or headless environment, you are probably be better with the Vim version.

Note: The image is based on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS focal. It most likely won't work on older distributions.

Run it

Download the AppImage, make it executable then you can just run it:

wget -O /tmp/gvim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0158/GVim-v9.1.0158.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/gvim.appimage
/tmp/gvim.appimage
# alternatively, download the Vim Appimage
wget -O /tmp/vim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0158/Vim-v9.1.0158.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/vim.appimage
/tmp/vim.appimage

That's all, you should have a graphical vim now running (if you have a graphical system running) 😄

If you want a terminal Vim (with X11 and clipboard feature enabled), just create a symbolic link with a name starting with "vim". Like:

ln -s /tmp/gvim.appimage /tmp/vim.appimage

Then execute vim.appimage to get a terminal Vim.

More Information

If you need a dynamic interface to Perl, Python2, Python3.8, Ruby or Lua make sure your system provides the needed dynamic libraries (e.g. libperlX, libpython2.7 libpython3X liblua5X and librubyX) as those are not distributed together with the image to not make the image too large.

However, Vim will work without those libraries, but some plugins might need those additional dependencies. This means, those interpreters have to be installed in addition to Vim. Without it Vim won't be able to use those dynamic interfaces.

Vim: v9.1.0151

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0151

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0151 - Vim git commit: a72d1be5a - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• 9.1.0151: ml_get_buf_len() does not consider text properties
• 9.1.0150: Several minor 'winfixbuf' issues
• translation(sr): Update Serbian messages (#14143)
• runtime(c): Recognize "__inline" (#14145)
• runtime(vim): Update base-syntax, fix escaping :syn and :hi sub-groups (#14137)
• runtime(sh): Update syntax file, fix issue #962 (#14138)

What is the Difference between the GVim and the Vim Appimage?

The difference between the GVim and Vim Appimage is, that the GVim version includes a graphical User Interface (GTK3) and other X11 features like clipboard handling. That means, for proper clipboard support, you'll need the GVim Appimage, but you can only run this on a system that has the X11 libraries installed.

For a Server or headless environment, you are probably be better with the Vim version.

Note: The image is based on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS focal. It most likely won't work on older distributions.

Run it

Download the AppImage, make it executable then you can just run it:

wget -O /tmp/gvim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0151/GVim-v9.1.0151.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/gvim.appimage
/tmp/gvim.appimage
# alternatively, download the Vim Appimage
wget -O /tmp/vim.appimage https://github.com/vim/vim-appimage/releases/download/v9.1.0151/Vim-v9.1.0151.glibc2.29-x86_64.AppImage
chmod +x /tmp/vim.appimage
/tmp/vim.appimage

That's all, you should have a graphical vim now running (if you have a graphical system running) 😄

If you want a terminal Vim (with X11 and clipboard feature enabled), just create a symbolic link with a name starting with "vim". Like:

ln -s /tmp/gvim.appimage /tmp/vim.appimage

Then execute vim.appimage to get a terminal Vim.

More Information

If you need a dynamic interface to Perl, Python2, Python3.8, Ruby or Lua make sure your system provides the needed dynamic libraries (e.g. libperlX, libpython2.7 libpython3X liblua5X and librubyX) as those are not distributed together with the image to not make the image too large.

However, Vim will work without those libraries, but some plugins might need those additional dependencies. This means, those interpreters have to be installed in addition to Vim. Without it Vim won't be able to use those dynamic interfaces.