Adding upstream version 2:8.1.0875.upstream/2%8.1.0875upstream

Signed-off-by: Daniel Baumann <daniel.baumann@progress-linux.org>

1 files changed, 179 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/runtime/doc/usr_43.txt b/runtime/doc/usr_43.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..11647f6
--- /dev/null
+++ b/runtime/doc/usr_43.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,179 @@
+*usr_43.txt*	For Vim version 8.1.  Last change: 2015 Oct 23
+
+		     VIM USER MANUAL - by Bram Moolenaar
+
+			       Using filetypes
+
+
+When you are editing a file of a certain type, for example a C program or a
+shell script, you often use the same option settings and mappings.  You
+quickly get tired of manually setting these each time.  This chapter explains
+how to do it automatically.
+
+|43.1|	Plugins for a filetype
+|43.2|	Adding a filetype
+
+     Next chapter: |usr_44.txt|  Your own syntax highlighted
+ Previous chapter: |usr_42.txt|  Add new menus
+Table of contents: |usr_toc.txt|
+
+==============================================================================
+*43.1*	Plugins for a filetype				*filetype-plugin*
+
+How to start using filetype plugins has already been discussed here:
+|add-filetype-plugin|.  But you probably are not satisfied with the default
+settings, because they have been kept minimal.  Suppose that for C files you
+want to set the 'softtabstop' option to 4 and define a mapping to insert a
+three-line comment.  You do this with only two steps:
+
+							*your-runtime-dir*
+1. Create your own runtime directory.  On Unix this usually is "~/.vim".  In
+   this directory create the "ftplugin" directory: >
+
+	mkdir ~/.vim
+	mkdir ~/.vim/ftplugin
+<
+   When you are not on Unix, check the value of the 'runtimepath' option to
+   see where Vim will look for the "ftplugin" directory: >
+
+	set runtimepath
+
+<  You would normally use the first directory name (before the first comma).
+   You might want to prepend a directory name to the 'runtimepath' option in
+   your |vimrc| file if you don't like the default value.
+
+2. Create the file "~/.vim/ftplugin/c.vim", with the contents: >
+
+	setlocal softtabstop=4
+	noremap <buffer> <LocalLeader>c o/**************<CR><CR>/<Esc>
+	let b:undo_ftplugin = "setl softtabstop< | unmap <buffer> <LocalLeader>c"
+
+Try editing a C file.  You should notice that the 'softtabstop' option is set
+to 4.  But when you edit another file it's reset to the default zero.  That is
+because the ":setlocal" command was used.  This sets the 'softtabstop' option
+only locally to the buffer.  As soon as you edit another buffer, it will be
+set to the value set for that buffer.  For a new buffer it will get the
+default value or the value from the last ":set" command.
+
+Likewise, the mapping for "\c" will disappear when editing another buffer.
+The ":map <buffer>" command creates a mapping that is local to the current
+buffer.  This works with any mapping command: ":map!", ":vmap", etc.  The
+|<LocalLeader>| in the mapping is replaced with the value of the
+"maplocalleader" variable.
+
+The line to set b:undo_ftplugin is for when the filetype is set to another
+value.  In that case you will want to undo your preferences.  The
+b:undo_ftplugin variable is executed as a command. Watch out for characters
+with a special meaning inside a string, such as a backslash.
+
+You can find examples for filetype plugins in this directory: >
+
+	$VIMRUNTIME/ftplugin/
+
+More details about writing a filetype plugin can be found here:
+|write-plugin|.
+
+==============================================================================
+*43.2*	Adding a filetype
+
+If you are using a type of file that is not recognized by Vim, this is how to
+get it recognized.  You need a runtime directory of your own.  See
+|your-runtime-dir| above.
+
+Create a file "filetype.vim" which contains an autocommand for your filetype.
+(Autocommands were explained in section |40.3|.)  Example: >
+
+	augroup filetypedetect
+	au BufNewFile,BufRead *.xyz	setf xyz
+	augroup END
+
+This will recognize all files that end in ".xyz" as the "xyz" filetype.  The
+":augroup" commands put this autocommand in the "filetypedetect" group.  This
+allows removing all autocommands for filetype detection when doing ":filetype
+off".  The "setf" command will set the 'filetype' option to its argument,
+unless it was set already.  This will make sure that 'filetype' isn't set
+twice.
+
+You can use many different patterns to match the name of your file.  Directory
+names can also be included.  See |autocmd-patterns|.  For example, the files
+under "/usr/share/scripts/" are all "ruby" files, but don't have the expected
+file name extension.  Adding this to the example above: >
+
+	augroup filetypedetect
+	au BufNewFile,BufRead *.xyz			setf xyz
+	au BufNewFile,BufRead /usr/share/scripts/*	setf ruby
+	augroup END
+
+However, if you now edit a file /usr/share/scripts/README.txt, this is not a
+ruby file.  The danger of a pattern ending in "*" is that it quickly matches
+too many files.  To avoid trouble with this, put the filetype.vim file in
+another directory, one that is at the end of 'runtimepath'.  For Unix for
+example, you could use "~/.vim/after/filetype.vim".
+   You now put the detection of text files in ~/.vim/filetype.vim: >
+
+	augroup filetypedetect
+	au BufNewFile,BufRead *.txt			setf text
+	augroup END
+
+That file is found in 'runtimepath' first.  Then use this in
+~/.vim/after/filetype.vim, which is found last: >
+
+	augroup filetypedetect
+	au BufNewFile,BufRead /usr/share/scripts/*	setf ruby
+	augroup END
+
+What will happen now is that Vim searches for "filetype.vim" files in each
+directory in 'runtimepath'.  First ~/.vim/filetype.vim is found.  The
+autocommand to catch *.txt files is defined there.  Then Vim finds the
+filetype.vim file in $VIMRUNTIME, which is halfway 'runtimepath'.  Finally
+~/.vim/after/filetype.vim is found and the autocommand for detecting ruby
+files in /usr/share/scripts is added.
+   When you now edit /usr/share/scripts/README.txt, the autocommands are
+checked in the order in which they were defined.  The *.txt pattern matches,
+thus "setf text" is executed to set the filetype to "text".  The pattern for
+ruby matches too, and the "setf ruby" is executed.  But since 'filetype' was
+already set to "text", nothing happens here.
+   When you edit the file /usr/share/scripts/foobar the same autocommands are
+checked.  Only the one for ruby matches and "setf ruby" sets 'filetype' to
+ruby.
+
+
+RECOGNIZING BY CONTENTS
+
+If your file cannot be recognized by its file name, you might be able to
+recognize it by its contents.  For example, many script files start with a
+line like:
+
+	#!/bin/xyz ~
+
+To recognize this script create a file "scripts.vim" in your runtime directory
+(same place where filetype.vim goes).  It might look like this: >
+
+	if did_filetype()
+	  finish
+	endif
+	if getline(1) =~ '^#!.*[/\\]xyz\>'
+	  setf xyz
+	endif
+
+The first check with did_filetype() is to avoid that you will check the
+contents of files for which the filetype was already detected by the file
+name.  That avoids wasting time on checking the file when the "setf" command
+won't do anything.
+   The scripts.vim file is sourced by an autocommand in the default
+filetype.vim file.  Therefore, the order of checks is:
+
+	1. filetype.vim files before $VIMRUNTIME in 'runtimepath'
+	2. first part of $VIMRUNTIME/filetype.vim
+	3. all scripts.vim files in 'runtimepath'
+	4. remainder of $VIMRUNTIME/filetype.vim
+	5. filetype.vim files after $VIMRUNTIME in 'runtimepath'
+
+If this is not sufficient for you, add an autocommand that matches all files
+and sources a script or executes a function to check the contents of the file.
+
+==============================================================================
+
+Next chapter: |usr_44.txt|  Your own syntax highlighted
+
+Copyright: see |manual-copyright|  vim:tw=78:ts=8:noet:ft=help:norl: