Am 17.09.2010 20:47, schrieb Andre Majorel:
What's the best approach to enabling/disabling a large subset
(thousands) of the abbreviations ? Use "" and turn them
all into functions that are no-ops when some global variable is
set ?
Or is there a way to group or tag abbreviations that I've missed
On Sep 17, 1:47 pm, Andre Majorel wrote:
> What's the best approach to enabling/disabling a large subset
> (thousands) of the abbreviations ? Use "" and turn them
> all into functions that are no-ops when some global variable is
> set ?
>
There are other side effects, but :set paste will disabl
Hello,
"Andre Majorel" wrote:
> What's the best approach to enabling/disabling a large subset
> (thousands) of the abbreviations ? Use "" and turn them
> all into functions that are no-ops when some global variable is
> set ?
The badly named Triggers.vim plugin I wrote ages ago answers this need
On Fri, 17 Sep 2010, Andre Majorel wrote:
What's the best approach to enabling/disabling a large subset
(thousands) of the abbreviations ? Use "" and turn them all into
functions that are no-ops when some global variable is set ?
Or is there a way to group or tag abbreviations that I've misse
Ответ на сообщение «Enabling/disabling abbreviations»,
присланное в 22:47:56 17 сентября 2010, Пятница,
отправитель Andre Majorel:
Don't know, why you need thousands of abbreviations, but you can use execute:
let s:abbreviations=[["e", "example"], ["
What's the best approach to enabling/disabling a large subset
(thousands) of the abbreviations ? Use "" and turn them
all into functions that are no-ops when some global variable is
set ?
Or is there a way to group or tag abbreviations that I've missed ?
Thanks in advance.
--
André Majorel http
