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Message |
| Martin Trautmann... |
 Posted: Wed Aug 26, 2009 12:31 pm |
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Guest
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Hi all,
does vim include any prettify functions? The syntax highlighting does
know the key words. The bracket operation does know about begin and end
of levels.
Thus a prettify would be very nice which would fix a broken indention, a
mix of tabs and spaces etc.
Otherwise: are there any recommendations e.g. for an external perl
script which would be called from within vim?
It should offer a good default setup, while I would prefer to improve
the setup for my needs, e.g. for verilog .v
task abc;
input x; // my comment
register y; // another comment
begin
if (x == 1)
do_nothing;
end else
y = 1;
end
end
endtask // abc |
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| Martin Trautmann... |
| Posted: Wed Aug 26, 2009 4:52 pm |
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Guest
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On 26 Aug 2009 15:35:41 GMT, Gary Johnson wrote:
Quote: Martin Trautmann <t-use at (no spam) gmx.net> wrote:
Hi all,
does vim include any prettify functions? The syntax highlighting does
know the key words. The bracket operation does know about begin and end
of levels.
Thus a prettify would be very nice which would fix a broken indention, a
mix of tabs and spaces etc.
Broken indentation can be fixed with the = command. See
:help =
:help 30.3
Thanks, I did not know "equalprg" yet.
Quote: A mix of tabs and spaces can be changed to all spaces with
:set expandtab
:retab
That's appropriate to work on reasonable tab/space mixed to have one or
the other.
Quote: If instead you execute these:
:set noexpandtab
:retab
vim will replace sequences of tabs and/or spaces at the start of lines with
the fewest tabs and spaces that will result in the same indentation.
See
:help expandtab
:help retab
Yes, I know those.
Quote: However, vim has no built-in way to prettify code by moving elements
(e.g., braces) from one line to another.
I need something for files where a dozen of people have been working on,
with different shiftwidth options such as 2, 3, 4 or 8. Some working
with vi or vim, some with emacs, some with notepad++, some with notepad
or maybe even worse. That is: the files are a complete mess.
Thus I'd like to clean up whatever I touch.
- Martin |
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| Gary Johnson... |
| Posted: Wed Aug 26, 2009 7:35 pm |
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Guest
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Martin Trautmann <t-use at (no spam) gmx.net> wrote:
Quote: Hi all,
does vim include any prettify functions? The syntax highlighting does
know the key words. The bracket operation does know about begin and end
of levels.
Thus a prettify would be very nice which would fix a broken indention, a
mix of tabs and spaces etc.
Broken indentation can be fixed with the = command. See
:help =
:help 30.3
A mix of tabs and spaces can be changed to all spaces with
:set expandtab
:retab
If instead you execute these:
:set noexpandtab
:retab
vim will replace sequences of tabs and/or spaces at the start of lines with
the fewest tabs and spaces that will result in the same indentation.
See
:help expandtab
:help retab
However, vim has no built-in way to prettify code by moving elements
(e.g., braces) from one line to another.
--
Gary Johnson |
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