New answers tagged autocmd
4
You're in luck: the after directory exists for exactly this reason. ~/.vim/after is usually the last entry of 'runtimepath', so that whatever a user puts there overrides anything before it. Since it can house a full runtime, you can put anything you would put in ~/.vim in ~/.vim/after! I use this commonly for ~/.vim/after/ftplugin to override previous ...
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This works for Syntax autocommands, where the pattern (<match>) is just the filetype. It excludes any rst files:
au Syntax *\(^rst\)\@<! …
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