New answers tagged autocmd
1
The most accurate and compliant way is to extend filetypes with after/ftplugin/{text,markdown}.vim. Your "no extension" files can probably be detected as "text" filetype as well (or create a completely new filetype if you like). Then the actual functionality should be shared by a common autoloaded script.
But if you don't care then a ...
1
You can use the value of &filetype to determine if you are in a buffer without a filetype or with one of the filetype you want to target. One example could be like this:
function! DoStuff()
if (exists('b:StuffDone') || index(['', 'text', 'markdown'], &ft) < 0)
return
endif
let b:StuffDone = 1
echo "Doing stuff for&...
2
There is an autocommand event InsertLeave. It is triggered when you leave Insert mode permanently with ESC or temporarily with Ctrl+O, but not if you leave Insert mode with Ctrl+C.
0
You can use winsaveview() and winrestoreview() to restore the view across the :edit operation.
At this point, it's much easier if you define a function to perform the operation:
function! SwiftFormat()
silent !swiftformat %
let view = winsaveview()
silent edit
call winrestview(view)
redraw!
endfunction
augroup swiftFormat
autocmd!
...
2
Just in case someone still wondering about this, now you can use autocmd.
autocmd CmdlineEnter /,\? :cnoremap <CR> <CR>zz
autocmd CmdlineLeave /,\? :cunmap <CR>
It's basically remap enter when in search mode and unmap if leave search mode. It was inpired by example from :help 'incsearch' and you can use it without incsearch.
0
noremap <leader>w <Cmd>:call mkdir(expand("%:p:h"),"p")<CR>:w<CR>
I use the above mapping to save a file with a new directory path.
In above command %:p = "<full path to>nonExisitingDirectory/newFile.txt", :h removes the filename "newFile.txt". After execution of expand() function the ...
4
The answer you linked is the right direction: ftplugins are made exactly for this purpose, check the doc: (:h ftplugin)
If you have things that you want used in both c and cpp ftplugins you could put it in a function in ~/.vim/autoload/cscope.vim and then in ~/.vim/after/ftplugin/c.vim and ~/.vim/after/ftplugin/cpp.vim you can simply call this function.
...
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