Comment #5 on issue 215 by [email protected]: ft=sh highlighting thinks .
is a valid character in variable names.
http://code.google.com/p/vim/issues/detail?id=215
I tested it two ways: using my standard setup, which includes the setting
of g:sh_noisk in my .vimrc, and the following command, which should
eliminate anything unique to my environment.
vim -N -u NORC -i NONE --cmd 'let &rtp=$VIMRUNTIME' --cmd 'let
g:is_bash=1' --cmd 'let g:sh_noisk=1' --cmd 'syntax on' foo.sh
The file foo.sh contained the line
FOO.BAR=hello
I used the command from http://vim.sourceforge.net/tips/tip.php?tip_id=99
to determine the syntax highlighting under the cursor. Putting the cursor
over the "FOO", the "." and the "BAR" all gave the same result:
hi<shVariable> trans<shVariable> lo<Identifier>
Regards,
Gary
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