4 releases

0.0.4 Dec 20, 2021
0.0.3 Jul 28, 2021
0.0.2 Jul 14, 2021
0.0.1 Jul 10, 2021

#2263 in Command line utilities

24 downloads per month

CC0 license

44KB
707 lines

vim-profiler 🕒

Build crates.io

vim-profiler is a wrapper around the (n)vim --startuptime command, written in Rust. The binary is called vp and has only been tested on a Unix based system.

Demo

Here is a quick demo showcasing the main functionality of the program.

asciicast

Installation

You can install vim-profiler with the rust package manager Cargo:

$ cargo install vim-profiler

Usage

vim-profiler 0.0.4
A vim profiling tool.

USAGE:
    vp [FLAGS] [OPTIONS]

FLAGS:
    -h, --help       Prints help information
    -r, --reverse    Display the plugin times in reverse order (fastest first)
    -s, --sys        Show system plugins in the output
    -V, --version    Prints version information
    -v, --verbose    Add informative messages during program execution

OPTIONS:
    -c, --command   <command>      The command to run, e.g vim or neovim [default: vim]
    -n, --count     <count>        The number of plugins to list in the output
    -e, --export    <path>         Export the results to a CSV file
    -f, --file      <file>         A file to open
    -i, --iter      <iter>         The number of iterations
    -p, --plot      <path>         Plot the data and save it to a SVG file
    -x, --precision <precision>    Precision in the output

Exporting results

This utility allows for exporting results to either in a .svg file in the form of a plot or in a .csv file, where extra statistics are written.

Plot

The plot visualizes the start times of each plugin in your plugin directory. If you invoke vp with the --plot option, you will receive a plot in the form of an SVG file in the specified path that looks something like:

CSV

The CSV file contains various other useful statistics such as:

  • The average start time across all iterations
  • The median start time across all iterations
  • The standard deviation from the mean

If you invoke vp with the --export option you will receive a CSV file with the additional statistics called in the specified path that looks something like:

Plugin Max Min Median Average Deviation
vim-airline 11.59700 9.37200 11.05550 10.83430 0.64257
coc.nvim 9.26900 6.92700 8.26750 8.03870 0.74723
vimwiki 7.74400 5.25200 6.83400 6.53550 0.81209
vim-polyglot 7.01600 3.62900 4.22350 4.70690 1.09417
tabular 4.18500 2.53700 3.21100 3.19110 0.50241
vim-gitgutter 3.35000 2.10800 2.63900 2.70540 0.45181
emmet-vim 3.36700 2.16800 2.30200 2.45460 0.34839
ale 3.21800 1.54900 1.85950 2.04930 0.52316
vim-crypto 2.99100 1.61400 1.81100 2.03940 0.43480
fzf.vim 1.83000 0.94600 1.13900 1.20210 0.26501

Prior Art

The API is heavily inspired by the Python script that goes by the same name vim-profiler.

A few other notable vim profiling tools include:

Dependencies

~7–16MB
~181K SLoC