Anthony Campbell wrote:
On 13 Oct 2006, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
When I set 'spell', text (but not tag names or attributes) is spell-checked
in my HTML files. If I ":setlocal ft=text", everything is spell-checked,
and ":setlocal ft=html" brings it back to text-only.
What does it say when you do
:verbose set spell?
(with the question mark), the active cursor being in a non-spell-checked
HTML file?
After some more research, I find that if syntax is "on", then spell does
not highlight any errors in html files. If it is "off", it does. This
seems like a bug to me. At least, it's not what I want.
Anthony
Works for me -- the curly highlighting is in addition to HTML syntax
highlights. For instance between <A HREF=...> and </A> I notice bluish-grey
("slateblue" they call it) text with straight underline in the same colour
(for HTML link text) and also with curly underline in red (for spelling error).
However I notice that (with 'spell' on and 'spelllang' set to "fr"), perfectly
valid French words are highlighted because one or more accented letters is
replaced by an entity: "donné" is a valid French word, but the spell checker
highlights "donn" in "donné" as an error. Similarly
"désappointés" (for "désappointés").
After setting syntax off then on clears your spell checking highlights, you
should (I repeat) place the active cursor in the file where syntax highlights
have replaced spell highlights and use ":verbose set spell?" with question
mark. If 'spell' has been turned off, it should tell you which script did it.
Maybe you said it in an earlier post but I don't remember it: are you using
gvim or Console Vim? (I am using gvim 7.0.131, huge version with GTK2/Gnome
GUI, running on Novell-SuSE Linux Professional 9.3.)
Best regards,
Tony.
