Clarifies what happends when the user opens vim after change
Running echom in a syntax file actually do echo the message when you start vim.
| author |
Martin Lundberg <martin.lundberg@gmail.com> |
| date |
Fri, 06 Jul 2012 11:59:48 +0300 |
| parents |
8a5c406b39b8 |
| children |
(none) |
Line Continuation
-----------------
We're going to stray from the topic for a moment to talk about coding style.
Put the following code into your `~/.vimrc` file:
echom "foo" .
\ "bar" .
\ "baz"
Restart Vim and run `:messages` to see that Vim echoed "foobarbaz" to the
messages log.
A backslash at the beginning of a line in a Vimscript file tells Vim that this
line is a continuation of the previous one. This is unlike Python where the
backslash goes at the *end* of the first line, instead of the beginning of the
second.
This lets you split long lines for easier readability.