rubik / vim-dg

Vim plugin for the dg language.

This project adds dg support to Vim. It covers syntax and indenting.

Syntax highlighting for dg with the Solarized Dark colorscheme.

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Table of Contents

• Installation
  • Using Pathogen
  • Using Vundle
  • From a zip file
• Configuration variables
  • Indenting
  • Highlighting

Installation

Using Pathogen

Just make sure you have the following lines in your .vimrc:

call pathogen#infect()
syntax enable
filetype plugin indent on

And then install vim-dg as any other Pathogen plugin.

Using Vundle

Check that you have the following lines (in this order) in your .vimrc:

set nocompatible
filetype off

set rtp+=$HOME/.vim/bundle/vundle/
call vundle#rc

" let Vundle manage Vundle, required
Bundle 'gmarik/vundle'

Bundle 'rubik/vim-dg'

syntax enable
filetype plugin indent on

Then run :BundleInstall and you're ready to go.

From a zip file

1. Download the latest zip from Githu

2. Extract the archive into ~/.vim:

   unzip -od ~/.vim/ ARCHIVE.zip
   

   This should create the files ~/.vim/autoload/dg.vim, ~/.vim/indent/dg.vim, etc

You can update the plugin using the same steps.

Configuration variables

This is the full list of configuration variables available, with example settings and default values. Use these in your vimrc to control the default behavior.

Indenting

dg_indent_keep_current

By default, the indent function matches the indent of the previous line if it doesn't find a reason to indent or outdent. To change this behavior so it instead keeps the current indent of the cursor, use

let dg_indent_keep_current = 1

Default: unlet dg_indent_keep_current

Note that if you change this after a dg file has been loaded, you'll have to reload the indent script for the change to take effect:

unlet b:did_indent | runtime indent/dg.vim

Highlighting

dg_highlight_all

If unset or set to 1`, every other highlight-related variable will be set to 1` (but only if unset).

Default: `let g:dg_highlight_all = 1`

dg_highlight_builtins

If set and true, the other builtin-related variables will be set to true (only if unset).

Default: let g:dg_highlight_builtins = 1

dg_highlight_builtin_objs

If set to true, Vim will highlight built-in objects like True, False, None, etc.

Default: let g:dg_highlight_builtin_objs = 1

dg_highlight_builtin_funcs

If set to true, Vim will also highlight built-in functions.

Default: let g:dg_highlight_builtin_funcs = 1

dg_highlight_exceptions

If set to true, Vim will highlight built-in exceptions.

Default: let g:dg_highlight_exceptions = 1

dg_highlight_indent_errors

If set to true, Vim will highlight indenting errors (like mixing tabs and spaces).

Default: let g:dg_highlight_indent_errors = 1

dg_highlight_space_errors

If set to true, Vim will highlight whitespace errors.

Default: let g:dg_highlight_space_errors = 1

So, if you don't touch anything, Vim will set these vars for you:

let g:dg_highlight_builtin_objs = 1
let g:dg_highlight_builtin_funcs = 1
let g:dg_highlight_exceptions = 1
let g:dg_highlight_indent_errors = 1
let g:dg_highlight_space_errors = 1