On 25/09/12 08:20, Christian Brabandt wrote:
On Tue, September 25, 2012 03:51, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
On 24/09/12 19:56, Christian Brabandt wrote:
On Mo, 24 Sep 2012, Matthias Pitzl wrote:
Is it somehow possible to do a :syn off only for one specific window?
Yes, if you use :setl syntax=off
or just :setl syntax= (with nothing after the = sign)
If by any chance you had downloaded a syntax/off.vim in one of the
directory trees part of 'runtimepath', ":setl syntax=off" would apply it
to the current editfile.
Considering, that the advised method of disabling syntax highlighting
in the help is using :set syntax=OFF we should probably prevent loading a
syntax file with the name OFF and handle this in synload.vim (as it is
already done for the value 'ON')
Here is a patch, that does that (and additionally makes the check for
the syntax item ignore case):
--- syntax\synload.vim Tue Sep 25 08:09:53 2012
+++ syntax\synload.vim.new Tue Sep 25 08:09:43 2012
@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@
endif
let s = expand("<amatch>")
- if s == "ON"
+ if s ==? "ON"
" :set syntax=ON
if &filetype == ""
echohl ErrorMsg
@@ -46,6 +46,8 @@
echohl None
endif
let s = &filetype
+ elseif s ==? "OFF"
+ let s = ''
endif
if s != ""
regards,
Christian
Somehow :setl syn=ON (or even :setl syn=on) seems to set the syntax
highlighting according to the value of 'filetype', but :setl syn?
answers " syntax=ON" or " syntax=on" respectively. From what I see
above it sems to be the intended behaviour. Didn't know that.
As long as there is _no_ off.vim syntax script (and who would install a
syntax script of that name?), the behaviour for an "unknown" syntax is
to highlight everything like the Normal group anyway.
Best regards,
Tony.
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