I've made a small (pathname) error in my answer, see the correction below.
- Mail original -
> De: "Luc Hermitte"
> À: "vim use"
> Envoyé: Mardi 1 Août 2017 13:33:17
> Objet: Re: standard way include plugin as a dependency of another plugin
>
Hi,
(Sorry, it seems I've deleted the original message, and I'm not answering to
the mail I should be answering to).
> On 30/07/2017 04:40, sash...@gmail.com wrote:
> > I'm writing a plugin and want it to depend on another plugin
> > installed. At the moment I just have a line
> >
> > source
>
> I'm writing a plugin and want it to depend on another plugin installed. At
> the moment I just have a line
>
> source
I sometimes use something like this:
if !exists('g:loaded_DEPENDENCY') || g:loaded_DEPENDENCY < 100
runtime plugin/DEPENDENCY.vim
if !exists('g:loaded_DEP
On 30/07/2017 04:40, sash...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi
I'm writing a plugin and want it to depend on another plugin installed. At the
moment I just have a line
source
in my plugin that pulls in that plugin. Is there a standard way of doing this
or do plugin authors just invent their own way? Coul
Hi
I'm writing a plugin and want it to depend on another plugin installed. At the
moment I just have a line
source
in my plugin that pulls in that plugin. Is there a standard way of doing this
or do plugin authors just invent their own way? Could I use Vundle here instead?
--
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You receiv