thac0/vim
1
0
Fork 0
forked from aniani/vim
Code Activity

updated for version 7.0072

Browse Source
This commit is contained in:
Bram Moolenaar
2005-05-18 22:17:12 +00:00
parent 142695f3c5
commit a7fc0101b2
13 changed files with 223 additions and 168 deletions
Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

22
runtime/doc/eval.txt
View File

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
*eval.txt* For Vim version 7.0aa. Last change: 2005 Apr 22
*eval.txt* For Vim version 7.0aa. Last change: 2005 May 18
VIM REFERENCE MANUAL by Bram Moolenaar
@@ -194,6 +194,10 @@ is an empty list. If the second index is lower, this results in an error. >
:echo mylist[2:1] " result: []
:echo mylist[2:0] " error!
NOTE: mylist[s:e] means using the variable "s:e" as index. Watch out for
using a single letter variable before the ":". Insert a space when needed:
mylist[s : e].
List identity ~
*list-identity*
@@ -4596,14 +4600,14 @@ Using a script in the "autoload" directory is simpler, but requires using
exactly the right file name. A function that can be autoloaded has a name
like this: >
:call filename:funcname()
:call filename#funcname()
When such a function is called, and it is not defined yet, Vim will search the
"autoload" directories in 'runtimepath' for a script file called
"filename.vim". For example "~/.vim/autoload/filename.vim". That file should
then define the function like this: >
function filename:funcname()
function filename#funcname()
echo "Done!"
endfunction
@@ -4611,10 +4615,10 @@ The file name and the name used before the colon in the function must match
exactly, and the defined function must have the name exactly as it will be
called.
It is possible to use subdirectories. Every colon in the function name works
like a path separator. Thus when calling a function: >
It is possible to use subdirectories. Every # in the function name works like
a path separator. Thus when calling a function: >
:call foo:bar:func()
:call foo#bar#func()
Vim will look for the file "autoload/foo/bar.vim" in 'runtimepath'.
@@ -4623,13 +4627,13 @@ otherwise it looks like a scope, such as "s:".
This also works when reading a variable that has not been set yet: >
:let l = foo:bar:lvar
:let l = foo#bar#lvar
When assigning a value to such a variable nothing special happens. This can
be used to pass settings to the autoload script before it's loaded: >
:let foo:bar:toggle = 1
:call foo:bar:func()
:let foo#bar#toggle = 1
:call foo#bar#func()
Note that when you make a mistake and call a function that is supposed to be
defined in an autoload script, but the script doesn't actually define the