AK: If I get you right, you've basically implemented a docstring
parser for VimL... do I read you? Is this code published somewhere?
It sounds sweet.
I'm a big fan of using `:help blah^D` to get a list of commands/
functions/other help topics that contain "blah".
I'm approaching the point of reorganizing a bunch of my custom
commands into some sort of structured ensemble, and I'm considering
building a hierarchical completion system working. So eg
:Module ^D
Command1 Command2 Command3 ...
:Module Command1 ^D
Option1 Option2 Option3 ...
Has anyone had success with something like this? Is there perhaps a
framework available in some module that I could hook into?
On a (semi-) related note, is there a parser available somewhere that
can arrange for quoted text containing spaces, or text delimited by
backslash-escaped spaces, to be considered a single argument? It
would be easy enough to use Python's, but that would hurt portability.
Cheers
-Ted
On Aug 9, 11:03 pm, Tony Mechelynck <antoine.mechely...@gmail.com>
wrote:
> On 06/08/10 15:29, Jeri Raye wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > Hi,
>
> > Maybe a stupid question but do you have any tips on rembering all the
> > command's provided by plugin scripts? How to do that? Do you write them
> > on a paper besides your PC? Or on another way.
>
> > There are a lot of scripts with fantastic functionality. But me
> > personaly find it hard to remember all the command's provided.
>
> > To give an example, one of the scripts I just discoverd is the c.vim
> > script. It has a nice GUI with the command's also mentioned in the GUI.
> > So as a newbie of the script it's easy to use trough the GUI, and to
> > learn the short command's later on.
>
> > Rgds,
> > Jeri
>
> If the plugin is written "in the grand Vim tradition" (not all 3rd-party
> scripts are though) it should have a helpfile that comes with it,
> describing all the commands it provides.
>
> See for examples of such help:
> :help pi_vimball.txt
> :help pi_netrw.txt
> and in particular
> :help netrw-ex
>
> Best regards,
> Tony.
> --
> All Finagle Laws may be bypassed by learning the simple art of doing
> without thinking.
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