2
Most “core” filetype features are covered by autocommands, so disabling them will have the effect that you want. But we only want to disable them when opening a particular file, so
:noautocmd edit {file}
I’ll update with more information on the autocommands and features when I get to my laptop.
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&...
1
'wildignore' is a list of file patterns which be ignored for completing (among other things as well)
set wildignore+=*.class
'suffixes' is a list of file suffixes which will lower the priority of filename in completion
set suffixes+= class
For more help see:
:h 'wildignore'
:h 'suffixes'
Only top voted, non community-wiki answers of a minimum length are eligible
