On Friday 01 of April 2011 17:48:11 Tim Gray wrote:
> I'm a new user of vim and am currently evaluating it for my uses. I'm
> coming from BBEdit. One of the features of BBEdit that I've found useful
> is the 'persistent include.'* It's mostly used for HTML. The idea behind
> it is that you can
On Apr 02, 2011 at 11:07 AM +0200, Marc Weber wrote:
This only seems to be useful to me until you learn a proper programming
language / template engine.
For the most part I don't find it necessary, but every once in a while, it can
save a lot of time. Particularly in helping to maintain older
Excerpts from Tim Gray's message of Fri Apr 01 17:48:11 +0200 2011:
>
> file contents that are inlined.
>
This only seems to be useful to me until you learn a proper programming
language / template engine.
If you can't find a plugin for that yet you can script it up easily eg
using
On Apr 01, 2011 at 06:27 PM -0500, Tim Chase wrote:
I don't know of anything pre-existing, but I whipped up this which
reads in the file:
Wow, thanks! I'll see if it suits my needs.
You don't mention how these replacements are triggered (it might have
been in the bbedit website)...on-read? o
On 04/01/2011 10:48 AM, Tim Gray wrote:
I'm a new user of vim and am currently evaluating it for my uses. I'm coming
from BBEdit. One of the features of BBEdit that I've found useful is the
'persistent include.'* It's mostly used for HTML. The idea behind it is that
you can specify a file in
I'm a new user of vim and am currently evaluating it for my uses. I'm coming
from BBEdit. One of the features of BBEdit that I've found useful is the
'persistent include.'* It's mostly used for HTML. The idea behind it is that
you can specify a file in an HTML comment, and when you 'update'
