Hello Gary,
I found the problem.
It was set lisp that caused indentexpr to be ignored.
Sadly that's only documented in the lisp option, and not in indentexpr ...
Thank you!
Regards,
Phil
--
Versioning your /etc, /home or even your whole installation?
Try fsvs
On 2011-05-16, Philipp Marek wrote:
Hello Gary,
I found the problem.
It was set lisp that caused indentexpr to be ignored.
Congratulations! I'm glad you found the answer, and thanks for
posting your discovery.
Sadly that's only documented in the lisp option, and not in indentexpr ...
Sadly that's only documented in the lisp option, and not in
indentexpr ...
Good point. It sounds like adding a sentence to the help for
'indentexpr' is in order:
May be overridden by the lisp indentation algorithm when
'lisp' is set.
It also sounds like the help for = should be
Just try by
:set indentexpr=5
New lines are correctly indented, but = does the wrong thing.
Could you elaborate on that just a wee bit. Does the wrong thing
is not much to go on.
Well, indentexpr is not used - the result is as if indentexpr is simply not
set, ie.
what autoindent gives.
On 2011-05-15, Philipp Marek wrote:
Just try by
:set indentexpr=5
New lines are correctly indented, but = does the wrong thing.
Could you elaborate on that just a wee bit. Does the wrong thing
is not much to go on.
Well, indentexpr is not used - the result is as if indentexpr is
Hello everybody,
in the documentation I found that the = operator should use indentexpr, if
set. Well,
it doesn't, regrettably.
Just try by
:set indentexpr=5
New lines are correctly indented, but = does the wrong thing.
BTW, the (old?) page at
http://www.vim.org/develop.php
doesn't
On 2011-05-14, Philipp Marek wrote:
Hello everybody,
in the documentation I found that the = operator should use indentexpr, if
set. Well,
it doesn't, regrettably.
Just try by
:set indentexpr=5
New lines are correctly indented, but = does the wrong thing.
Could you elaborate
