I think SPE has exactly what you need. Next to the shell there is the session, which has only the commands typed on the interactive prompt.
Stani http://spe.pycs.net Ashot wrote: > This is sort of both Python and Vim related (which is why I've posted to > both newsgroups). > > Python related: > ---------------------- > I have been frustrated for quite some time with a lack of a history > command in IDLE (in fact with IDLE in general). Often I'll develop new > code at the command line, testing each line as I go. Currently I have to > copy and paste, removing outputs and the ">>>" at each line. > Is it perhaps possible to make some kind of hack to do this (dump a > command history)? > > Idle in general isn't that great IMO, so I was wondering also if there are > better alternatives out there? What do people use mostly? I've tried > something called pyCrust, but this too didn't have history and some other > things I was looking for. On a more general note, although the agility > and simplicity of Python make programming tools like an IDE less > necessary, it still seems that Python is lacking in this departement. The > PyDev plug-in for Eclipse seems like good step in this direction, although > I haven't tried it yet. Does anyone have any experience with this, or > perhaps can point me to other tools. > > Vim related: > ---------------------- > Ideally, it would be nice to have a command mapped to a keystroke that can > append the last executed command to a file. Even better would be a system > that would integrate the file editing and interactive command line tool > more seamlessly. Something along the lines of a debugger + file editor > + command line utility, where file editor = vim. I know that vim has a > utility for running python commands from its command prompt, but I have > had a hard time getting this to work in windows and haven't explored it. > Has anyone seen/tried a system along these lines, perhaps incorporating > the python debugger (pdb)? I can see something that will run the file you > are editing in vim up to the cursor or a mark with a set_trace at the line > you are editing. > > > Any info is appreciated, thanks. > > -- > Ashot Petrosian > University of Texas at Austin, Computer Sciences -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
