Open lonelearner opened 5 years ago
I guess that the behavior you described is caused by the cindent
option of vim. You can check it by entering :set cindent?
with and without enabling Slimv. I suppose that without enabling Slimv you have nocindent
, and with enabling Slimv you have cindent
. I think that's because of this line in plugin/paredit.vim:
filetype indent on
This line enables indent plugins, so it also enables the C indent plugin for .c files (indent/c.vim). If that's the case and you don't want that paredit.vim loads indent plugins, then maybe I can add an option for disabling that line. Is that okay?
Thanks for the fast response. Yes, without enabling Slimv, I have nocindent
and after enabling Slimv I have cindent
. Yes, it is due to filetype indent on
. Commenting out that line in plugin/paredit.vim
fixes this issue.
An option to disable that line would be great.
Before doing this please make sure that this is really what you want. I think disabling the line filetype indent on
will completely disable indenting for all languages, including lisp. Is this what you want? Also for .c files cindent is the default indenting and if we take a look at your example (with void f()
) you can see that even if the cursor is at column 5 in line 2 after pressing Enter, but when next you type {
then the cursor will automatically move back to column 1:
void f()
{
Added option g:paredit_disable_ftindent
in commit https://github.com/kovisoft/slimv/commit/e6ff1943efe7fe5fab34503f1efd05ee5795a496 .
(Cross-posted from https://stackoverflow.com/q/56425273/1175080)
Non-Slimv Behavior
At first, let me show the normal Vim behavior when Slimv is not enabled.
vim foo.c
.void f()
The cursor is now at position 2,1 (2nd row, 1st column).
Slimv Behavior
After installing Slimv, if I perform the steps above, at the end, I find the cursor at position 2,5 (2nd row, 5th column) with four spaces inserted as indentation before the 5th column automatically.
How can I disable this Slimv behavior for non-Lisp files (such as
.c
files)?