Benji,
* El 10/04/06 a las 23:01, Benji Fisher chamullaba:
> On Mon, Apr 10, 2006 at 11:06:12PM -0300, Luis A. Florit wrote:
> > Hi all,
> >
> > I've always had some special highlighting for TeX
> > files. For example, I have the following syn for "$$":
> >
> > hi dollars cterm=bold ctermfg=7 ctermbg=4 guifg=white guibg=blue
> > syn match dollars /\(\$\$\|\\\[\|\\\]\)/
> >
> > It always worked nicely, but since I upgraded to FC5,
> > and then from vim6.3 to vim6.4, the highlighting only
> > works BEFORE the '\begin{document}', and not after
> > (not very useful...). This persist even if I remove
> > my .vimrc, or my .vim directory, so it is some new
> > problem with version 6.4.
> >
> > Any idea about what is happening??
> >
> > Thanks a lot,
> >
> > Luis.
>
> Probably your $$ occurs inside some syntax region, so it is not
> recognized. A simple fix might be to add "containedin=ALL" to
> the "syn match" line.
>
> :help containedin
Almost!
If I do that, they are propperly highlighted, but then all
the "}" in the manuscript are then highlighted as errors (??!!).
What changed in tex.vim? It worked so nicely in Vim 6.3...
From Charles:
> As Benji F said, you'll need to get it contained (at least in
> texDocZone). containedin=ALL
> should work, but it will of course then be contained in all groups,
> including comments.
>
> The texDocZone group was set up to facilitate syntax-based folding.
Has the same side effect...
> > PS:
> > BTW, we are receiving a several spam and virus from vim mailing list.
> > Not that matters a lot to me, with Linux, SpamAssassin and Clamav,
> > but for windows users... The strange thing is that I needed to change
> > my "From " first header through sendmail to be able to post in Vim
> > mailing list: the most strict list I belong, and the only one with SPAM.
> > Perhaps some tunning needed?
> >
> > Thanks again. L.
>
> Since there was a big problem with the mail servers a few weeks
> ago, I think the plan is to move the lists to a new server ASAP after
> vim 7.0 is released. I expect some tuning (tunning?) to take place
> then.
Good!
Thanks,
Luis.
