Vu The Cuong wrote:
Thanks for the reply.
My system is WInXP.
:so $VIMRUNTIME/mswin.vim
You mean I must put above line into my vimrc file?
We mean you must make sure it _isn't_ there, because it interferes with
the Ctrl-X which is the first key for all omni-completion commands --
mswin.vim maps it to "cut to clipboard".
You must also invoke filetype detection and filetype-specific plugins:
to see if you've got them, enter ":filetype" without the quotes, the
answer should include "Filetype detection=ON plugin=ON". Filetype indent
may be on or off. If it isn't set, add "filetype plugin on" or "filetype
plugin indent on" to your vimrc.
Line in configuration scripts (it is remapping <c-x> required for
omni-completion).
I not understand clearly what you said.
I know I bother you, but could you tell me more indetail? Many thanks.
Suppose that I have "test.html" file.
I opened it and started to typing:
<table>
But right after I finished typing >, vim did not auto close tag </table> for me.
I think Omni auto completion is something like that. Isn't it?
Thanks.
[...]
No.
Type <table><tr><td>bla1
Then type </ followed by Ctrl-X Ctrl-O. Vim should complete it to </td>.
Do it again, you should get </tr>, do it again for </table> and so on
until you get to </html> after which there's nothing more you can complete.
Depending on where the cursor is when you invoke omni-completion, you
may get possible tags, or (inside a tag) possible attributes, or after
attribute-name and equal sign possible values (if they are finite in
number, e.g., left/right/center/justify at <div align= ), etc.
See
:help compl-omni
:help i_CTRL-X_CTRL-O
:help ft-html-omni
etc.
Best regards,
Tony.
