Many of you might already know this but if not here’s an interesting
tip I just discovered over on vim.org/tips.
Base assumption: you have installed the ruby-vim gem and the vim
files are in the correct places.
If you have old ruby files that have screwed up formatting, you can
beautify them (re-indent) using vim.
- Open the file.
- Hit control-g to discover how many lines are in the file.
- While still in command-mode, type that number and then type
“==” (without the quotes). It will reindent everything.
cr
On Sunday, 14 May 2006 at 09:56:27 pm +0900, [email protected]
wrote:
- Hit control-g to discover how many lines are in the file.
- While still in command-mode, type that number and then type
“==” (without the quotes). It will reindent everything.
cr
A slightly easier way to do this is to type =G (capital G) when the
cursor is on the top line of the file.
Henry.
Henry T. So Jr. wrote:
A slightly easier way to do this is to type =G (capital G) when the
cursor is on the top line of the file.
or from anywhere,
gg=G
i think the gem name actually vim-ruby… or maybe not because, whenever
I do =G the indenting gets really messed up.
Mike N. wrote:
i think the gem name actually vim-ruby… or maybe not because, whenever
I do =G the indenting gets really messed up.
Or, use ‘v’ to enter visual mode, highlight the section you want to
re-indent, and press ‘=’
A variety of options
-Justin