Re: omission in :h file-pattern?

2016-09-01 Fir de Conversatie Manuel Ortega
On Thu, Sep 1, 2016 at 1:46 AM, Christian Brabandt wrote: > Am 2016-09-01 07:41, schrieb Dominique Pellé: > >> Manuel Ortega wrote: >> >> The docs at :h file-pattern don't mention it, but I seem to be able to use >>> "\=" just fine in autocmd patterns, and it seems to mean what it means >>> in :

Re: omission in :h file-pattern?

2016-09-01 Fir de Conversatie Dominique Pellé
Christian Brabandt wrote: > Am 2016-09-01 07:41, schrieb Dominique Pellé: >> >> Manuel Ortega wrote: >> >>> The docs at :h file-pattern don't mention it, but I seem to be able to >>> use >>> "\=" just fine in autocmd patterns, and it seems to mean what it means in >>> :h >>> pattern-overview ("z

Re: omission in :h file-pattern?

2016-08-31 Fir de Conversatie Christian Brabandt
Am 2016-09-01 07:41, schrieb Dominique Pellé: Manuel Ortega wrote: The docs at :h file-pattern don't mention it, but I seem to be able to use "\=" just fine in autocmd patterns, and it seems to mean what it means in :h pattern-overview ("zero or one"). For instance, `au SomeGroup *.[xgb]z2\

Re: omission in :h file-pattern?

2016-08-31 Fir de Conversatie Dominique Pellé
Manuel Ortega wrote: > The docs at :h file-pattern don't mention it, but I seem to be able to use > "\=" just fine in autocmd patterns, and it seems to mean what it means in :h > pattern-overview ("zero or one"). > > For instance, `au SomeGroup *.[xgb]z2\= some_command` will fire on files > with

omission in :h file-pattern?

2016-08-31 Fir de Conversatie Manuel Ortega
The docs at :h file-pattern don't mention it, but I seem to be able to use "\=" just fine in autocmd patterns, and it seems to mean what it means in :h pattern-overview ("zero or one"). For instance, `au SomeGroup *.[xgb]z2\= some_command` will fire on files with any of the following extensions: