Vim: v9.1.0125

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0125

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0125 - Vim git commit: 83925be1e - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

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Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• 9.1.0125: unused init of text_prop_idxs in win_line()
• 9.1.0124: display of below/right virtual text with non-virtual text overlap
• runtime(doc): clarify expand() for :terminal windows
• 9.1.0123: MS-Windows: system() may deadlock
• 9.1.0122: Some minor issues with the getregion() function
• runtime(tmux): Update tmux syntax (#14065)
• 9.1.0121: Infinite loop or signed overflow with 'smoothscroll'

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/v9.1.0125/GVim-v9.1.0125.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/v9.1.0125/Vim-v9.1.0125.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: v9.1.0120

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0120

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0120 - Vim git commit: 3f905ab3c - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• 9.1.0120: hard to get visual region using Vim script
• 9.1.0119: can move away from cmdwin using win_splitmove()
• 9.1.0118: Use different restoration strategy in win_splitmove
• 9.1.0117: Stop split-moving from firing WinNew and WinNewPre autocommands
• 9.1.0116: win_split_ins may not check available room
• runtime(doc): Add a place holder section for version 9.2 (#14060)
• runtime(filetype): Modula-2 files with priority not detected (#14055)
• CI: install gnudiff and enable `Test_diffmode` on macos-14 runner again (#14056)
• runtime(misc): announce adoption of various runtime files
• runtime(vim): Distinguish Vim9 constructor definitions from the :new ex command (#14050)

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/v9.1.0120/GVim-v9.1.0120.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/v9.1.0120/Vim-v9.1.0120.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: v9.1.0115

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0115

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0115 - Vim git commit: dfcef890c - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• runtime(vim): Distinguish Vim9 constructor definitions from the :new ex command (#14050)
• 9.1.0115: Using freed memory with full tag stack and user data
• runtime(doc): Fix typo in testing.txt (#14054)
• 9.1.0114: Setting some options may change curswant
• runtime(less): update "Last Change:" header
• runtime(less): reset readonly setting when disabling less mode

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/v9.1.0115/GVim-v9.1.0115.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/v9.1.0115/Vim-v9.1.0115.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: v9.1.0113

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0113

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0113 - Vim git commit: 79230f027 - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• runtime(less): update "Last Change:" header
• runtime(less): reset readonly setting when disabling less mode
• 9.1.0113: duplicate code when cleaning undo stack
• 9.1.0112: Remove undo information, when cleaning quickfix buffer

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/v9.1.0113/GVim-v9.1.0113.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/v9.1.0113/Vim-v9.1.0113.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: v9.1.0111

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0111

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0111 - Vim git commit: d00fb4b3a - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• 9.1.0111: filetype: no support for bats files
• 9.1.0110: filetype: add 'Config.in' filetype detection
• runtime(asciidoc): include basic ftplugin
• 9.1.0109: filetype: no support for its files
• runtime(vim): Update base-syntax, remove unused vimString region
• runtime(vim): Update base-syntax, fix :behave highlighting
• runtime(vim): update Vim Syntax generator
• 9.1.0108: filetype: no support for dtso files
• 9.1.0107: CI: Fix MacOS-14 tests
• 9.1.0106: Visual highlight hard to read with 'termguicolors'
• runtime(vim): include Vim Syntax generator

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/v9.1.0111/GVim-v9.1.0111.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/v9.1.0111/Vim-v9.1.0111.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: v9.1.0105

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0105

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0105 - Vim git commit: 9b53c052d - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• runtime(vim): include Vim Syntax generator
• 9.1.0105: Style: typos found

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/v9.1.0105/GVim-v9.1.0105.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/v9.1.0105/Vim-v9.1.0105.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: v9.1.0104

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0104

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0104 - Vim git commit: 2f9aef42a - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• 9.1.0104: Linking fails with -lto because of PERL_CFLAGS
• 9.1.0103: 'breakindentopt' "min" not correct with 'signcolumn'
• 9.1.0102: settabvar() may change the last accessed tabpage
• 9.1.0101: upper-case of German sharp s should be U+1E9E
• 9.1.0100: Redrawing can be improved with undo and 'spell'
• 9.1.0099: Not able to use diff() with 'diffexpr'
• runtime(gpg): Mark dangerous use-embedded-filename with WarningMsg

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/v9.1.0104/GVim-v9.1.0104.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/v9.1.0104/Vim-v9.1.0104.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: v9.1.0098

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0098

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0098 - Vim git commit: 6d9122726 - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• runtime(gpg): Mark dangerous use-embedded-filename with WarningMsg
• 9.1.0098: CompletionChanged not triggered when new leader added without matches
• 9.1.0097: 'breakindent' behaves inconsistently with 'list' and splits
• runtime(vim): Update syntax file (#14009)
• 9.1.0096: diff() function uses 'diffexpr'

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/v9.1.0098/GVim-v9.1.0098.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/v9.1.0098/Vim-v9.1.0098.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: v9.1.0095

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0095

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0095 - Vim git commit: 52eb0b867 - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• 9.1.0095: tests: test_restricted() fails
• 9.1.0094: xxd: buffer-overflow when writing color output
• 9.1.0093: Still a qsort() comparison function that returns result of subtraction
• 9.1.0092: Compiler warning for missing type in scroll_event()
• 9.1.0091: Syntax test fails when run with non C locale

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/v9.1.0095/GVim-v9.1.0095.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/v9.1.0095/Vim-v9.1.0095.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: v9.1.0090

Vim AppImage Release v9.1.0090

Version Information:
GVim: v9.1.0090 - Vim git commit: 45932c5c4 - glibc: 2.29

GitHub Actions Logfile

---

Downloads

This release provides the following Artifacts:

• 
• 

Changelog

• 9.1.0090: Assigning wrong colors when parsing terminal OSC response
• runtime(vim): Fix indent after line with literal dict
• 9.1.0089: qsort() comparison functions should be transitive
• 9.1.0088: TextChanged not triggered for :norm! commands
• 9.1.0087: Restoring lastused_tabpage too early in do_arg_all()
• 9.1.0086: Problem when scrolling using slow touchpads scroll event
• 9.1.0085: X11 scroll size changes after accessing clipboard
• CI: Add Codecov token (#13999)
• 9.1.0084: Visual hl wrong when it ends before multibyte 'showbreak'

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/v9.1.0090/GVim-v9.1.0090.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/v9.1.0090/Vim-v9.1.0090.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.