Feature - #307 vim support for taskrc

- Added support for syntax highlighting of taskrc within vim.
This commit is contained in:
John Florian
2009-12-10 18:39:24 -05:00
parent 0780919c2e
commit 81ce844d79
4 changed files with 70 additions and 20 deletions

View File

@@ -2,21 +2,21 @@
Configure VIM for Syntax Highlighting of Task Data
The task data files (pending.data, completed.data and undo.data) as well as
edits made via commands like "task 1 edit" can be color-highlighted if you
happen to use VIM as your preferred text editor. Eventually this will happen
automatically in newer versions of VIM, but for now you have to do a little
bit of file shuffling.
The task data files (pending.data, completed.data and undo.data),
configuration file (.taskrc) as well as edits made via commands like "task 1
edit" can be color-highlighted if you happen to use VIM as your preferred text
editor. Eventually this will happen automatically in newer versions of VIM,
but for now you have to do a little bit of file shuffling.
Prerequisites
For this to work, you need to first have syntax highlighting enabled when you
use VIM. This happens to be the default for most VIM installations, but it is
usually quite simple if that doesn't happen to be so in your case. Rather than
repeat the excellent VIM documentation here, please see the appropriate VIM
documentation itself. Generally this can be made seen by starting vim/gvim and
issuing the following command:
use VIM. This happens to be the default for most VIM installations, but it is
usually quite simple if that doesn't happen to be so in your case. Rather
than repeat the excellent VIM documentation here, please see the appropriate
VIM documentation itself. Generally this can be made seen by starting
vim/gvim and issuing the following command:
:help syntax
@@ -27,18 +27,20 @@ You may prefer instead to read the help online at:
Configuring VIM to Understand Task Data
Once you have VIM's syntax highlighting enabled and working with other file
types properly, configuring it for use with task is simple. You simply need to
copy some files that came with task into your home directory so that you have:
types properly, configuring it for use with task is simple. You simply need
to copy some files that came with task into your home directory so that you
have:
~/.vim/ftdetect/task.vim
~/.vim/syntax/taskdata.vim
~/.vim/syntax/taskedit.vim
~/.vim/syntax/taskrc.vim
The source of these files varies depending on how you installed task. If you
The source of these files varies depending on how you installed task. If you
installed task via a regular package (rpm or deb) you can find these files in
/usr/share/doc/task-VERSION/scripts/vim/. If you built task yourself from the
/usr/share/doc/task-VERSION/scripts/vim/. If you built task yourself from the
tarball (using the default configure options), these will be in
/usr/local/share/doc/task-VERSION/scripts/vim/ instead. So you should be able
/usr/local/share/doc/task-VERSION/scripts/vim/ instead. So you should be able
to do one of the following:
cp -av /usr/share/doc/task-VERSION/scripts/vim/* ~/.vim/
@@ -49,7 +51,7 @@ or
You should then be ready to go.
---
All three above mentioned files are
All four above mentioned files are
Copyright 2009 John Florian