--- Max Dyckhoff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > --- David Thompson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Does vim support a special type of 'iskeyword' setting for
> > Ctrl-] searching for tags?
> >
> > Here is my problem: after adding filenames to my tags file,
> > I now want to use the convenience of Ctrl-] to jump to files
> > as well as identifiers.
> >
> > For example, positioning the cursor on defines.h and pressing
> > Ctrl-], from inside a line like this,
> >
> > #include "defines.h"
> >
> > I get an error,
> >
> > E426: tag not found: defines
> >
> > But Ctrl-] finds the tag if I do this,
> >
> > set iskeyword+=.
> >
> > I presume Ctrl-] is searching for the keyword under the cursor,
> > so the .h portion is not seen unless I add . to iskeyword.
> >
> > But adding . to iskeyword makes Ctrl-] work incorrectly on
> > identifiers in other cases, such as,
> >
> > bufmgr.refcnt
> >
> > using Ctrl-] on bufmgr causes vim to search for bufmgr.refcnt,
> > which is obviously not correct.
> >
> > How do I solve this apparent discrepancy?
> >
> > Regards,
> >
> > David
>
> You could just use 'gf' to open the file under the cursor, assuming that it
> lies in
> your path. ^wgf will open it in a new split, just like ^w^] does for tags.
>
> If that isn't an acceptable solution, I don't have any other suggestions.
Well, I did solve the problem with a rather ugly function
that sets & resets iskeyword for one tag lookup.
But I was hoping vim might have a better way to use iskeyword
in a contextual manner specific just for tags.
Here is my solution:
I still use normal Ctrl-] for identifiers, but now use Ctrl-\
to tag on a filename. It works pretty well, especially since
the ] and \ keys are next to each other on my QWERTY keyboard.
In my ~/.vimrc, I added,
" map Ctrl-\ to do Ctrl-] on filenames
nnoremap <silent> <C-\> :call TagFilename()<CR>
function! TagFilename()
let old_iskeyword = &iskeyword
setlocal iskeyword+=\.,/
let fname = expand('<cword>')
let &l:iskeyword = old_iskeyword
let v:errmsg = ""
silent! execute ":tag ".fname
if v:errmsg != ""
echohl ErrorMsg
echo v:errmsg
echohl None
endif
endfunc
Regards,
David
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