Tony,
You are right.
Now, one vimrc works on Windows and unix with mixture of version 6, version
7.
Based on your suggestion, I have replaced "for" loop with "while" loop, and
it worked!
PS: script
" for sug in s:suglist
" exe 'amenu 1.5.'.pri.' PopUp.'.s:changeitem.'.'.escape(sug, ' .')
" \ . ' :call <SID>SpellReplace(' . pri . ')<CR>'
" let pri += 1
" endfor
while(j>0)
let sug=s:suglist[j]
exe 'amenu 1.5.'.pri.' PopUp.'.s:changeitem.'.'.escape(sug, ' .')
\ . ' :call <SID>SpellReplace(' . pri . ')<CR>'
let pri += 1
let j -= 1
endwhile
From: "A.J.Mechelynck" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Xiangjiang Ma <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [email protected]
Subject: Re: gvimrc vs vimrc
Date: Tue, 30 May 2006 03:26:30 +0200
Xiangjiang Ma wrote:
if has("gui_running")
" any code here affects gvim but not console vim
else
" any code here affects console vim but not gvim
endif
One problem I found is that console vim (using cygwin) will complain if I
have "for" statement inside anywhere in vimrc, as (taken from sample spell
script)
for sug in s:suglist
exe 'amenu 1.5.'.pri.' PopUp.'.s:changeitem.'.'.escape(sug, '
.')
\ . ' :call <SID>SpellReplace(' . pri . ')<CR>'
let pri += 1
endfor
It's not because it's console Vim, it is (I think) because your console Vim
is an earlier version (the :for construct is new in Vim 7). In some cases
you can replace a ":for" loop by a ":while" loop; in others you have to
bracket version-7-only code by means of ":if version >= 700" ... "endif".
IIUC, version-6 Vim sometimes even mistakes "endfor" with "endfunction"
which is IMHO a bug but unlikely to be fixed in version 6. In such cases it
may take some fancy footwork to make sure that Vim executables of version 6
(or earlier) will never even source the for...endfor construct. Unless of
course you make sure to use only verson 7 (or later): for instance, by
starting a script (or even your vimrc) with
if version < 700
echoerr "Please use Vim version 7 or higher"
finish
endif
Best regards,
Tony.
