On Nov 9, 2:11 pm, Neil Cerutti <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: ... > """ never are. Then I changed the synchronize declarations in > /syntax/python.vim to the following: > > syn sync match pythonSync grouphere NONE '"""$' > syn sync maxlines=300 > > The above is no good for random Python code, though. > > But in random Python code you can simply increase the number of > lines inspected as high as your machine can handle, as documented > in python.vim.
I commented out the maxlines line, and uncommented the syn sync minlines=2000 line, and that seems to have worked. > The reason I haven't adapted quickfix mode to Python is that Vim > would hide most of the Traceback. I'd constantly be executing the > command to show the entire error message, so I've chosen to > eschew quickfix mode for Python code. Sounds interesting - I may take a look at it. > ... default Python plugin provides the [[, ]] and [m, ]m commands > for jumping to the next function or method respectively. They are > a nice help once you're aware of them. There's a more powerful > plugin available on the internet, but it the code-jumps were the > main commands I wanted. They sound good. I've been using the taglist.vim plugin for code browsing which is pretty good for that sort of thing. > pytags should be in your Tools directory. I haven't found it > terribly useful, but in theory it's invaluable (my project is > piddly in size at the moment). I'll take a look. A code navigation tool I presume? > If you set shiftwidth to your preferred Python indent, then > indenting and unindenting code blocks is as easy as the < and > > commands Yes - I have that set up. Thanks for the tips :-) -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
