Sean wrote:
> let readonly_list = ['0000 AAAA', '0010 BBBB']
> let readonly_pat = "^" . 0010
But the 0010 is parsed as a NUMBER and the result is appended to "^".
In Vim, the following will display 8:
:echo 010
because (according to the infallible law of the C language), a number
beginning with a zero digit is octal.
Where did the 0010 come from? Is it in a variable (with value decimal
10)? Any you want it put into a four-digit string with leading zeroes?
If so, try (untested):
let readonly_pat = '^' . printf('%04d', myvariable)
John
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