On 18/03/11 11:12 PM, Marco wrote:
When often edit files where the filetype detection fails. The files are
detected as »conf« instead of »gnuplot« for instance. I can set ft=gnuplot,
but when I switch to another buffer and switch back, it falls back to »conf«,
including the wrong syntax
On 2011-03-20 Ben Schmidt mail_ben_schm...@yahoo.com.au wrote:
On 18/03/11 11:12 PM, Marco wrote:
When often edit files where the filetype detection fails. The files are
detected as »conf« instead of »gnuplot« for instance. I can set
ft=gnuplot, but when I switch to another buffer and
Marco said:
How can I make vim remember my manually input file type?
If you haven't already, read
:help new-filetype
Regards, John
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When often edit files where the filetype detection fails. The files are
detected as »conf« instead of »gnuplot« for instance. I can set ft=gnuplot,
but when I switch to another buffer and switch back, it falls back to »conf«,
including the wrong syntax highlighting.
How can I make vim remember my
On Fri, Mar 18, 2011 at 01:12:44PM +0100, Marco wrote:
When often edit files where the filetype detection fails. The files are
detected as »conf« instead of »gnuplot« for instance. I can set ft=gnuplot,
but when I switch to another buffer and switch back, it falls back to »conf«,
including the
* Marco [2011.03.18 08:20]:
How can I make vim remember my manually input file type?
One possibility is to put a modeline near the beginning or the end of
your file.
For gnuplot it might look something like (untested):
# vim: set ft=gnuplot
:h modeline
:h 'modelines'
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JR
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You received
On 2011-03-18 Jean-Rene David jrda...@magma.ca wrote:
* Marco [2011.03.18 08:20]:
How can I make vim remember my manually input file type?
One possibility is to put a modeline near the beginning or the end of
your file.
I know that I can use modeline, but I don't like the idea to pollute
Simon Ruderich wrote:
On Fri, Mar 18, 2011 at 01:12:44PM +0100, Marco wrote:
When often edit files where the filetype detection fails. The files are
detected as »conf« instead of »gnuplot« for instance. I can set ft=gnuplot,
but when I switch to another buffer and switch back, it falls back
On 2011-03-18 Rostyslaw Lewyckyj urj...@bellsouth.net wrote:
Simon Ruderich wrote:
As you say! Perhaps the logic that classifies a file as 'gnuplot' in
'filetype.vim' maintained by Bram Moolenaar, last change Jul 30 2010
needs to be updated so that it more correctly classifies gnuplot
Marco wrote:
On 2011-03-18 Rostyslaw Lewyckyjurj...@bellsouth.net wrote:
Simon Ruderich wrote:
As you say! Perhaps the logic that classifies a file as 'gnuplot' in
'filetype.vim' maintained by Bram Moolenaar, last change Jul 30 2010
needs to be updated so that it more correctly
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