Le 02/03/2019 à 16:42, Bob Pepin a écrit :
Hi,
This is to announce the release of an ECMAScript scripting interface for Vim.
Why? Because it seemed like the right thing to do.
The longer backstory is that I recently returned to using Vim as a programming
editor, when I was left without a
Le 29/11/2018 à 11:37, Erik Christiansen a écrit :
Then, runnin `vim foo.html` will set ts, sts and sw correctly. But then, if
I open a new file different from html directly from vim, it keeps those
settings.
If you use setlocal instead of set, that should do it.
Oh, that was so easy. I
Hello,
I'm not sure if there is way to fix that, but I actually would like to
use tabs of size 8 for every file except html.
So basically I create a ~/.vim/ftplugin.html file with:
set ts=4
set sts=4
set sw=4
set noet
Then, runnin `vim foo.html` will set ts, sts and sw correctly. But then,
On Sun, 2018-04-15 at 12:43 +0200, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
> For a long time Vim code was made to be compiled with ANSI C (also
> known
> as C89 and ISO C90). This means it can also be compiled on very old
> systems. And since it wasn't too much work to support it, that was
> the
> choice.
>
C99
Hello,
In vim, all my markdown files used 4 backticks () to delimitate fenced code
blocks. It does not renders correctly in vim because it looks like vim's
markdown syntax only supports 3 backticks (which is valid in most markdown
extensions too).
I wonder if it's possible to update the
