Getting a deprecation warning using python 3.7
brandonsturgeon opened this issue · 7 comments
"lib/object_generators/object_generators.rb" 1L, 1C
Error detected while processing /root/.vim/bundle/MatchTagAlways/autoload/MatchTagAlways.vim:
line 28:
/must>not&exist/foo:1: DeprecationWarning: the imp module is deprecated in favour of importlib; see the module's documentation for alternative uses
:echo has('python') => 0
:echo has('python3') => 1
I don't see anyone else talking about this so I reckon I might be doing something wrong?
I compiled vim from source with python3 (not python2) and I pointed it at my python 3.7 directory.
Anything I can do?
Glad that worked out for you!
Unfortunately I'm on Ubuntu and need to compile vim with python3 support. Hopefully a similarly easy solution comes up for this situation.
So am I!
It seems that it is just a package rename problem (using importlib
).
But the problem is not knowing where the python import code locates.
I had try to run ack imp
in MatchTagAlways's home directory, but cannot find somewhere using imp package
I think it's something deeper than that..
Line 28, which errors, is part of this block of code:
19 let s:script_folder_path = escape( expand( '<sfile>:p:h' ), '\' )
20 if has('python')
21 " Python 2
22 py import sys
23 py import vim
24 exe 'python sys.path = sys.path + ["' . s:script_folder_path . '/../python"]'
25 py import mta_vim
26 else
27 " Python 3
28 py3 import sys
29 py3 import vim
30 exe 'python3 sys.path = sys.path + ["' . s:script_folder_path . '/../python"]'
31 py3 import mta_vim
32 endif
Yeah I think this is out of my hands here, it's using python3
as expected, but it's actually something to do with py3 import
it seems.
It'd probably be helpful if we pasted our vim --version
s here, but I've recompiled since I made this issue and don't use this package anymore, so mine isn't very relevant anymore :(
Agree with I think it's something deeper than that..
@brandonsturgeon
I had try ommit MatchTagAlways plug, and then restart vim, this infomation comes again. So my judgment is that the problem is in some basic code, and then it affects the normal operation of most plugins.
Regardless of installed plugins, silently execute python3 once on the top of your vimrc
:
if has('python3')
silent! python3 1
endif