Meino Christian Cramer wrote:
Hi,
Suppose the following piece of C-code:
/*
* This is a comment
* It does say nothing []
The "[]" marks the current cursor position.
When hitting <RET> in this situation, Mr. Cursor will jump
right below the prevous lines "*" adding another "* " to continue
the comment -- not knowing, that the programmer has finished the
comment already and wants to start programming "real code" ;) .
Would it possible (or isit already possible) to convince vim from
acting as follows:
Rule 1: When Mr. Cursor is positioned in a comment line of more than
only a '*' and <RET> is entered, continue the comment with
the next '*'
Rule 2: When Mr. Cursor is positioned in a comment line containing
only a '*' and <RET> is entered close the lonely '*'of the
current line with a '/' and jump into the next line without
adding anothe '*'
Would make hacking code a little faster...
Hopeing not to have invented the wheel a third time...
Keep hacking!
mcc
With the default setting of 'comments', which includes "ex:*/", typing
the / after the middle part of the three-piece comment has been
inserted, will end the three-part comment. Thus in the example you give,
hit Enter, (Vim inserts * on a new line), hit slash (Vim suppresses the
space between * and /), hit Enter again, and there won't be any comment
leader on the next line.
Note: It is quite legitimate to have one long three-piece comment with
blank lines (well, lines with only the *) in the middle, separating
paragraphs.
See ":help format-comments" which is 111 lines long in my version of
change.txt (for Vim 7.0, last change 2006 May 05).
Best regards,
Tony.