filetype=asciidoc
Last set from /etc/vim/ftdetect/asciidoc_filetype.vim

what is that /etc/vim/ folder doing here?

runtimepath=~/.vim,/usr/share/vim/vimfiles,/usr/share/vim/vim73,/usr/share/vim/vimfiles/after,~/.vim/after

:scriptnames
1: /usr/share/vim/vimrc
2: /usr/share/vim/vim73/syntax/syntax.vim
3: /usr/share/vim/vim73/syntax/synload.vim
4: /usr/share/vim/vim73/syntax/syncolor.vim
5: /usr/share/vim/vim73/filetype.vim
6: /home/ping/.vim/ftdetect/csv.vim
7: /home/ping/.vim/ftdetect/mkd.vim
8: /home/ping/.vim/ftdetect/myft.vim
9: /home/ping/.vim/ftdetect/taskpaper.vim
10: /etc/vim/ftdetect/asciidoc_filetype.vim <-----------

***the file right before it:
9: /home/ping/.vim/ftdetect/taskpaper.vim

In this case, we don't want the file just before it, but the one a few
files back: /usr/share/vim/vim73/filetype.vim has clearly issued
:runtime! which is sourcing all scripts in the ftdetect subdirectory of
each directory in runtimepath, as a bunch of unrelated files under
ftdetect are being sourced.

Indeed the filetype.vim distributed with vim does include the command
:runtime! ftdetect/*.vim

So, either:

- runtimepath was different when filetype.vim was loaded. You can have a
  good guess about this by giving giving :verbose runtimepath? and
  checking whether it was set by a script before or after filetype.vim
  in the :scriptnames list.

- more likely, one of the directories or subdirectories in your runtime
  path is symlinked (or possibly but probably not hardlinked) to
  something in /etc/vim. It's not /usr/share/vim/vim73, because that is
  appearing in :scriptnames as itself, but there's a good chance that
  /usr/share/vim/vimfiles is symlinked (or hardlinked) to /etc/vim. That
  would fit nicely with some distributions' policies of putting
  user-written/mutable configuration files under /etc but distributed
  static configuration/support files under /usr. (It comes up as the
  real path rather than the path in runtimepath presumably because Vim
  does realpath() on the files so that duplicates are correctly
  identified and script-local scope can work reliably.)

Hope this helps,

Ben.



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