On 29/04/10 16:55, Maxim Kim wrote:
On 29 апр, 10:48, ron<[email protected]> wrote:
I have recently started editing files with a '.wiki' extension, and
rather than getting the 'wikipedia' filetype, they pick up the
'flexwiki' type. That's not the problem.
The problem is that the 'flexwiki' filetype handler sets "bomb",
resulting in extra characters at the front of my utf8 files -- this
has caused problems with other software which reads those files (I
never have 'bomb' set).
Scanning the ftplugins, it seems 'flexwiki' is the only one which sets
'bomb'. Is it an ok thing for it to do? Also, why is "flexwiki" the
handler, when wikipedia is probably the most widely used wiki? But
that's a quibble.
I had the very same problem with it.
Check
http://groups.google.com/group/vim_use/browse_thread/thread/23f33912b2c0d292/90ba2a0b3a80a1fc?lnk=gst&q=flexwiki#90ba2a0b3a80a1fc
In my plugin I just do
augroup filetypedetect
" clear FlexWiki's stuff
au! * *.wiki
augroup end
A simpler solution would be to create a script
<something>/ftplugin/flexwiki.vim with <something> being an entry which
comes after $VIMRUNTIME in the 'runtimepath' option (i.e.
$VIM/vimfiles/after on any platform, or also $HOME/vimfiles/after on
Windows, $HOME/.vim/after on Unix), with the following contents (create
the file and/or directories if they don't yet exist; append to the file
if it does exist):
setlocal nobomb
You can also override other "obnoxious" settings there in the same way
if you want.
BTW, I usually have 'bomb' set myself; I clear it for files (such as
anything starting with #! on its first line) which will be handled by
software that doesn't know about the BOM. (At least, for HTML and, I
think, CSS, the BOM is an official part of how encodings get recognized.)
Best regards,
Tony.
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