And you can find it here. This one made it possible for me to use vis for everything. If you don't know what it is, this elevates vis from an editor to a full-fledged IDE. If you're interested in that, get it.

I wrote some plugins, this is probably the most useful one:

• vis-format: Integrates vis with external formatters. Has some formatters predefined, but makes it very easy to add new ones. Has features like format-on-save, proper cursor positioning.

Then there are the "I want to set my options automatically" plugins. All of these existed already when I started working on them. Stubborn, NIH, sure, but I had actual reasons to write my own.

• vis-filetype-options: Well, except for this one. Set default options for files, based on their win.syntax. Hooks support is coming.
• vis-editorconfig-options: Basically .editorconfig support for vis. There was already another plugin that did that, but I didn't like the compiled dependency it has. This one is pure Lua (and a shell snippet to find the file — Lua has no concept of directories).
• vis-modeline-options: Reads a vi(m) modeline and applies the options.

If you want all three, that's the order I'd require them in. Hooks run in the registered order, and you'll probably want modelines to override editorconfig which overrides file type defaults.

Then there's these miscellaneous little helpers:

• vis-backspace: Pressing backspace at the beginning of the line aligns the line (and cursor) to the nearest shorter tabstop when indenting with spaces. Uses the new-ish win.options to detect the amount of spaces to be used.
• vis-sudoedit: This one doesn't work yet. When it is finished, it should help vis opening files that you can't edit. And probably prompt to create directories if they don't exist. On the backburner.
• vis-term-title: Integrate vis with the Terminal.app title and file icon.