Santhalus wrote: > Do you use some automata for the <pre>-wrapping and code > indenting or do it manually? > Tip: When doing code formatting manually I found it often > more convenient to copy/paste the content from the original > vim tip than modify the code in the imported version - this > way you can preserve the original indentation easily.
Did you see the amazing code from Ipkiss? He has an automated method for doing what you suggest above. http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/User:Ipkiss/Using_vim_to_edit_tips http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/User:Ipkiss/Restoring_part_of_an_original_tip However, I confess that I haven't yet used the above because I've been in a scripting frenzy (while learning Python and Pywikipedia). I haven't spent much time indenting code, so I haven't implemented an automated procedure (although I have downloaded everything and admired it). While bulk editing, I mostly work in a trance, and I can't give much attention to fixing code, although I have done a bit. I've only done this in the last few days, using: nnoremap \0 :bufdo %s/\s\+$//e<CR> <bar> %s/#/#/ge<CR> nnoremap \1 :bufdo %s/^== \| ==$/==/gce<CR> nnoremap \2 :bufdo %s#<\(/\{0,1\}\)code>#<\1tt>#gce<CR> nnoremap ,, o<pre><Esc>} nnoremap ,< O</pre><Esc>0 \0 trims trailing spaces and converts '#' to '#'. \1 converts stuff like '== Comments ==' to '==Comments==' (sorry, but since I'm doing this, I thought I would indulge my preferences!). \2 converts <code>..</code> to <tt>..</tt> (I like consistency, and I think most of use (all?) currently use <tt>). I find it easy to type the ',,' and ',<' stuff, which insert the <pre> tags. I might need to press '}' a few times after ',,'. Suggestions on the above are welcome. John _______________________________________________ Vim-l mailing list Vim-l@wikia.com http://lists.wikia.com/mailman/listinfo/vim-l
