 Tip #1469: Ctrl-N completion for XML/XSLT attributes
| tip karma |
Rating 7/7, Viewed by 1903
|
Read and edit this tip on the
Vim tip wiki.
The wiki may have a more recent version of this tip.
| created: |
|
January 12, 2007 10:55 |
|
complexity: |
|
basic |
| author: |
|
Erik Falor |
|
as of Vim: |
|
|
I found myself switching back into lisp mode just to get Ctrl-N to complete really long attribute names containing hyphens. However, that has the undesirable side-effect of goofing up my indentation. I decided to dig in a little deeper and fix Ctrl-N such that it wouldn't take a hypen to be a word boundary. As an added bonus, it'll include XSL namespace prefixes in its list of words .
Add this to your .vimrc so that hyphens and colons:
if has("autocmd")
autocmd BufRead *.xsl,*.xslt,*.xml :set iskeyword=@,-,\:,48-57,_,128-167,224-235
endif "has("autocmd")
<< Backward search for latex documents on Mac os x |
Status line to display more information >>
Additional Notes
|
[email protected],
January 13, 2007 0:52
|
Here’s a better way to do that:
autocmd FileType {xml,xslt} setlocal iskeyword=@,-,\:,48-57,_,128-167,224-235
Firstly, this does not rely on extensions; instead it works on any file which the filetype detection identifies correctly.
Secondly, it only changes the 'iskeyword' value for that buffer, not globally.
|
|
