On 04.10.11 05:45, Fernando Basso wrote:
> Well, so far, what I'm liking better is using vim's help syntax
> to have files and tags being linked around. I'm been trying
> to use links inside plain text files because I like to jot down
> summaries and tips I learn. I found that having a combined
> filetype:
I'll have to try your method; it looks good. For many years I've made do
with:
a) Putting notes in separate files, so that gf provides the link.
b) Using folding, so that section headings become the TOC when the
file is folded. (My 300 page unix survival notes fold to 3 pages
of TOC.)
c) I did try some simple strings of unique text, so that * would jump
to the intra-file "link", but there are only 2 in 300 pages.
d) For "linking" of disparate occurrences of related material, I just
use capitalised keywords. (Often out of the way on the RHS.) Then,
again, * flits between conceptually related paragraphs, until I
bump into the one which I need.
I had considered using a couple of lines of awk to generate a tags file,
according to some convenient rules, but maybe helptags will suffice.
Erik
--
In a tunnel 86m long, they unearthed what is believed to be the largest
deposit of human excrement ever found in the Roman world. Seven hundred
and fifty sacks of it to be exact, containing a wealth of information.
- http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-13781202
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