vim 2018-07-03 | Slack Archive

dominicm17:07:27

https://github.com/Gomasilver/dotfiles/blob/3b8717b47958f28d1c4d52190dca69b2cde7d470/vim/rc/plugins.toml This is a really neat idea. But it feels like a worse version of sql in strings.

hoopes18:07:52

Hi, I have the world's noobishest question. I've been using vim for a loooonnnngggg time, and switching to clojure has made it act slightly different, and I don't know what setting to tweak. In clj, something like my-ns/something is all one big word, so using * when on my-ns doesn't match in the "full" string. The word boundaries seem much larger, if that makes sense. The fact I can't describe this well is also why I can't google this well - does anyone know the word boundary setting to modify?

Hukka18:07:38

I know what you are talking about, but I'm not sure if I like it or not, and haven't looked any deeper

Hukka18:07:09

I would have indeed googled for word boundaries. Or perhaps checked the w and e motions' help pages inside vim

Hukka18:07:09

#Also sent to the channel

Indeed, :help w pointed to word, which pointed to iskeyword

Hukka18:07:08

iskeyword=@,48-57,_,192-255 is the default,  iskeyword=@,48-57,_,192-255,?,-,*,!,+,/,=,<,>,.,:,$ is used when editing clojure files

hoopes19:07:56

ah-ha! ok, somewhere to start - thanks!!!!

dominicm19:07:40

That's it!

Hukka18:07:09

replied to a thread:Hi, I have the world's noobishest question. I've been using vim for a loooonnnngggg time, and switching to clojure has made it act slightly different, and I don't know what setting to tweak. In clj, something like `my-ns/something` is all one big word, so using `*` when on `my-ns` doesn't match in the "full" string. The word boundaries seem much larger, if that makes sense. The fact I can't describe this well is also why I can't google this well - does anyone know the word boundary setting to modify?

Indeed, :help w pointed to word, which pointed to iskeyword

2018-07-03

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