On 12/26/06, Yongwei Wu wrote:
Maybe try
:help 'fileformats'
:setg fileformats?
I've read the help page, but I don't manage to deduce a solution out
of it. Without -u NONE it works OK, but if I say
vim -u NONE -c "set fileformats=unix,dos" filename
it diesn't really help. fileformats is properly set, but fileformat is
still set to unix.
Mojca
On 12/26/06, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
> Hello,
>
> two of us are experimeting with using vim as an external
> syntax-highlighter for TeX documents.
>
> This file resulted from adapting 2html.vim:
> http://pub.mojca.org/tex/vim/syntax/2context.vim
>
> Here's how vim is called now:
>
> vim -u NONE
> -e
> -V10log
> -c "set nocp"
> -c "syntax on"
> -c "set syntax={filetype}"
> -c "source 2context.vim"
> -c "wqa" {filename}
>
> However, after using "-u NONE" (in order to assure compatibility among
> different users), I now have problems converting [dos] files on linux.
> If I take a [dos] file, I get
>
> first line^M
> second line^M
>
> etc. I temporary solved the problem by adding
> let s:line = substitute(s:line, '\r', '', 'g')
> but this will fail for mac fileformat.
>
> So: how should the function be implemented, so that reading will work
> for any combination of endline characters (<CR><NL>, <NL> and <CR>) on
> any system? It's only important to read it properly, writing mode is
> not that important since TeX can hopefully handle any of the three
> possibilities.
>
> Thanks a lot for any hints,
> Mojca
