I updated the vim toolset for Mumps when editing routines for GT.M.
The most important improvement is that gf now works across the board: whether your routines are in the current path or not, and whether your routines contain a % sign.
Find it here:
https://github.com/shabiel/vim-mumps-tools
Sam
On Saturday, November 5, 2011 at 12:05:57 PM UTC-7, Sam Habiel wrote:of the files and then the funny coloration disappeared. However, now there is no coloration at all.
I updated the vim toolset for Mumps when editing routines for GT.M.
The most important improvement is that gf now works across the board: whether your routines are in the current path or not, and whether your routines contain a % sign.
Find it here:
https://github.com/shabiel/vim-mumps-tools
SamSam,
Coming late to the game.
Have been using vim to view and/or edit Cache classes. I noticed that the coloring after a (Quit:') wasn't right, so I went looking for Mumps-based vim additions and found your package. At first I couldn't get it to work, until I added a "*.cls" to one
Should commands, functions, etc be colorized?
Not familiar with vim additions to know the functionalities your package adds to vim.
Thanks, Steve
On Tuesday, February 23, 2021 at 12:40:23 PM UTC-7, Steve wrote:one of the files and then the funny coloration disappeared. However, now there is no coloration at all.
On Saturday, November 5, 2011 at 12:05:57 PM UTC-7, Sam Habiel wrote:
I updated the vim toolset for Mumps when editing routines for GT.M.
The most important improvement is that gf now works across the board: whether your routines are in the current path or not, and whether your routines contain a % sign.
Find it here:
https://github.com/shabiel/vim-mumps-tools
SamSam,
Coming late to the game.
Have been using vim to view and/or edit Cache classes. I noticed that the coloring after a (Quit:') wasn't right, so I went looking for Mumps-based vim additions and found your package. At first I couldn't get it to work, until I added a "*.cls" to
Should commands, functions, etc be colorized?
Not familiar with vim additions to know the functionalities your package adds to vim.
Thanks, SteveSteve,
This is the premier package that I use day to day now: https://github.com/dlwicksell/axiom
My advice, read it, fork it, and then make a pull request to include your changes. It's not hard to understand how to edit vim script. Just google a lot, and ask on the vi mailing list.
--Sam
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