2017-02-22 23:10 GMT+03:00 sinbad :
> How does vim syntax formatting works? for instance when i type ':' the whole
> line gets left justified to the start of the line, though this action makes
> sense for c-coding, it also happens for other file types. I want to disable
How does vim syntax formatting works? for instance when i type ':' the whole
line gets left justified to the start of the line, though this action makes
sense for c-coding, it also happens for other file types. I want to disable
this specific syntax action. how can i achieve that ?
:set
I'm currently fascinated by using includeexpr to link files together in an
intelligent fashion. But I've been frustrated by it's limitations.
I think these two enhancements would be reasonable:
1) Expose the (current) source file in a v:XXX variable in addition to the
v:fname filename string
On Wednesday, February 22, 2017 at 5:21:20 PM UTC+2, Ben Fritz wrote:
> What other commands do you have in your .vimrc to enable the undo file for
> other file types? I'd guess you have an interference going on.
Nothing except this:
set undofile
set undodir=~/.vim/tmp//
No filetype is
On Wednesday, February 22, 2017 at 12:23:16 AM UTC-6, RingoRangoRongo wrote:
> Hi!
>
>
> In order to disable persistent undo for a file mask I have the following
> command in my .vimdc:
>
> autocmd! BufRead,BufWrite *.sec setlocal ul=-1
>
> However, I noticed the following strange