add include and define #4
Conversation
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As you already know, Java sources are usually distributed as I couldn't say much about |
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&define is Vim's built-in way. Of course one prefers to set up rather an LSP and Ctags as a fallback, but it's better to have something working out of the box as well, that's what
If I import a file, then However, once
I don't see much about |
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The more If searches with With |
It's far from perfect and likely perfection with a pattern is unachievable; in practice it'll mostly work, in theory regexes only get you so far
There's
I added matching for these. |
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I have tried using the proposed settings (at cd runtime/syntax/testdir/input
vim -u NONE --cmd 'set rtp^=~/.vim' \
--cmd 'filetype plugin on | syntax on | set hlsearch' \
java_comments_html.java \
java_contextual_keywords.java \
java_generics.java \
java_methods_style.javaAs is, setlocal define?
" Try typing "[d" on a name of a local method or a local type.
let @/ = &l:define
" E486
normal n
let &l:define = escape(&l:define, '|')
let @/ = &l:define
normal nThere are missing type modifiers to match, Given that Java compilers don't care about name styles used, As I mention the subject elsewhere, supporting |
I hope to have addressed these each in a separate commit.
Maybe you could a hint on what is meant and how to fix &define to this end? |
I added detection of these as well |
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I second that java-vim/runtime/ftplugin/java.vim Line 41 in ae0f451 Patterns can be improved upon. I see more comprehensive
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…def"
=============== LIMITATIONS AND OBSERVATIONS ===============
* Remember that external-type names can only be found when
they match filenames resolvable in "&path" with "import"
declarations; load the source file of an external type to
look up its nested types and sibling top types, if any.
* Strive to narrow the search by assigning only relevant
pathnames for directories *or* an archive to "&path", e.g.
":set path-=/usr/include".
* Use "{Visual}gf" on fully-qualified names.
* Accept the fact that "&define" cannot contain end-of-line
characters (":help definition-search"). A declaration
whose matchable header is not contained within a line can
be found iff all of its non-optional components belong to
the same line; for types, such components are a keyword,
e.g. "class", followed by a run of blank characters and
an identifier, e.g. "Test"; for methods: a return type,
e.g. "String", or a keyword "void", followed by a run of
blank characters and an identifier, e.g. "toString", that
is followed by "(".
* The members of the "java.lang" package are usually not
associated with "import" declarations; to look up their
declarations, load a source file for a member of that
package, and then use, on a simple name of interest for
a member, either "[-Ctrl-d" etc. for local declarations
or "gf" for external declarations, assuming that "." *or*
the appropriate pathname for a JDK archive is assigned to
"&path".
* Follow the above instruction made for the "java.lang"
members for any type whose simple name is not associated
with an "import" declaration, i.e. a member type of the
same package that is declared in another compilation unit.
* Append the "$" character to "&iskeyword" when looking up
declarations of generated code.
See zzzyxwvut/java-vim#4.
Co-authored-by: Konfekt <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Aliaksei Budavei <[email protected]>
…def"
=============== LIMITATIONS AND OBSERVATIONS ===============
* Remember that external-type names can only be found when
they match filenames resolvable in "&path" with "import"
declarations; load the source file of an external type to
look up its nested types and sibling top types, if any.
* Strive to narrow the search by assigning only relevant
pathnames for directories *or* an archive to "&path", e.g.
":set path-=/usr/include".
* Use "{Visual}gf" on fully-qualified names.
* Accept the fact that "&define" cannot contain end-of-line
characters (":help definition-search"). A declaration
whose matchable header is not contained within a line can
be found iff all of its non-optional components belong to
the same line; for types, such components are a keyword,
e.g. "class", followed by a run of blank characters and
an identifier, e.g. "Test"; for methods: a return type,
e.g. "String", or a keyword "void", followed by a run of
blank characters and an identifier, e.g. "toString", that
is followed by "(".
* The members of the "java.lang" package are usually not
associated with "import" declarations; to look up their
declarations, load a source file for a member of that
package, and then use, on a simple name of interest for
a member, either "[-Ctrl-d" etc. for local declarations
or "gf" for external declarations, assuming that "." *or*
the appropriate pathname for a JDK archive is assigned to
"&path".
* Follow the above instruction made for the "java.lang"
members for any type whose simple name is not associated
with an "import" declaration, i.e. a member type of the
same package that is declared in another compilation unit.
* Append the "$" character to "&iskeyword" when looking up
declarations of generated code.
See zzzyxwvut/java-vim#4.
Co-authored-by: Konfekt <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Aliaksei Budavei <[email protected]>
…def"
=============== LIMITATIONS AND OBSERVATIONS ===============
* Remember that external-type names can only be found when
they match filenames resolvable in "&path" with "import"
declarations; load the source file of an external type to
look up its nested types and sibling top types, if any.
* Strive to narrow the search by assigning only relevant
pathnames for directories *or* an archive to "&path", e.g.
":set path-=/usr/include".
* Use "{Visual}gf" on fully-qualified names.
* Accept the fact that "&define" cannot contain end-of-line
characters (":help definition-search"). A declaration
whose matchable header is not contained within a line can
be found iff all of its non-optional components belong to
the same line; for types, such components are a keyword,
e.g. "class", followed by a run of blank characters and
an identifier, e.g. "Test"; for methods: a return type,
e.g. "String", or a keyword "void", followed by a run of
blank characters and an identifier, e.g. "toString", that
is followed by "(".
* The members of the "java.lang" package are usually not
associated with "import" declarations; to look up their
declarations, load a source file for a member of that
package, and then use, on a simple name of interest for
a member, either "[-Ctrl-d" etc. for local declarations
or "gf" for external declarations, assuming that "." *or*
the appropriate pathname for a JDK archive is assigned to
"&path".
* Follow the above instruction made for the "java.lang"
members for any type whose simple name is not associated
with an "import" declaration, i.e. a member type of the
same package that is declared in another compilation unit.
* Append the "$" character to "&iskeyword" when looking up
declarations of generated code.
See zzzyxwvut/java-vim#4.
closes: #17281
Co-authored-by: Konfekt <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Aliaksei Budavei <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Christian Brabandt <[email protected]>
=============== LIMITATIONS AND OBSERVATIONS ===============
* Remember that external-type names can only be found when
they match filenames resolvable in "&path" with "import"
declarations; load the source file of an external type to
look up its nested types and sibling top types, if any.
* Strive to narrow the search by assigning only relevant
pathnames for directories *or* an archive to "&path", e.g.
":set path-=/usr/include".
* Use "{Visual}gf" on fully-qualified names.
* Accept the fact that "&define" cannot contain end-of-line
characters (":help definition-search"). A declaration
whose matchable header is not contained within a line can
be found iff all of its non-optional components belong to
the same line; for types, such components are a keyword,
e.g. "class", followed by a run of blank characters and
an identifier, e.g. "Test"; for methods: a return type,
e.g. "String", or a keyword "void", followed by a run of
blank characters and an identifier, e.g. "toString", that
is followed by "(".
* The members of the "java.lang" package are usually not
associated with "import" declarations; to look up their
declarations, load a source file for a member of that
package, and then use, on a simple name of interest for
a member, either "[-Ctrl-d" etc. for local declarations
or "gf" for external declarations, assuming that "." *or*
the appropriate pathname for a JDK archive is assigned to
"&path".
* Follow the above instruction made for the "java.lang"
members for any type whose simple name is not associated
with an "import" declaration, i.e. a member type of the
same package that is declared in another compilation unit.
* Append the "$" character to "&iskeyword" when looking up
declarations of generated code.
Co-authored-by: Aliaksei Budavei <[email protected]>
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Can you please rebase your git switch patch-1
git reset --hard b98331c
git fetch https://github.com/zzzyxwvut/java-vim prs/4
git rebase FETCH_HEAD
git push origin --force-with-lease patch-1so I can merge it into |
… with "&inc" and "&def"
=============== LIMITATIONS AND OBSERVATIONS ===============
* Remember that external-type names can only be found when
they match filenames resolvable in "&path" with "import"
declarations; load the source file of an external type to
look up its nested types and sibling top types, if any.
* Strive to narrow the search by assigning only relevant
pathnames for directories *or* an archive to "&path", e.g.
":set path-=/usr/include".
* Use "{Visual}gf" on fully-qualified names.
* Accept the fact that "&define" cannot contain end-of-line
characters (":help definition-search"). A declaration
whose matchable header is not contained within a line can
be found iff all of its non-optional components belong to
the same line; for types, such components are a keyword,
e.g. "class", followed by a run of blank characters and
an identifier, e.g. "Test"; for methods: a return type,
e.g. "String", or a keyword "void", followed by a run of
blank characters and an identifier, e.g. "toString", that
is followed by "(".
* The members of the "java.lang" package are usually not
associated with "import" declarations; to look up their
declarations, load a source file for a member of that
package, and then use, on a simple name of interest for
a member, either "[-Ctrl-d" etc. for local declarations
or "gf" for external declarations, assuming that "." *or*
the appropriate pathname for a JDK archive is assigned to
"&path".
* Follow the above instruction made for the "java.lang"
members for any type whose simple name is not associated
with an "import" declaration, i.e. a member type of the
same package that is declared in another compilation unit.
* Append the "$" character to "&iskeyword" when looking up
declarations of generated code.
See zzzyxwvut/java-vim#4.
closes: vim/vim#17281
vim/vim@7344024
Co-authored-by: Aliaksei Budavei <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Konfekt <[email protected]>
… with "&inc" and "&def"
=============== LIMITATIONS AND OBSERVATIONS ===============
* Remember that external-type names can only be found when
they match filenames resolvable in "&path" with "import"
declarations; load the source file of an external type to
look up its nested types and sibling top types, if any.
* Strive to narrow the search by assigning only relevant
pathnames for directories *or* an archive to "&path", e.g.
":set path-=/usr/include".
* Use "{Visual}gf" on fully-qualified names.
* Accept the fact that "&define" cannot contain end-of-line
characters (":help definition-search"). A declaration
whose matchable header is not contained within a line can
be found iff all of its non-optional components belong to
the same line; for types, such components are a keyword,
e.g. "class", followed by a run of blank characters and
an identifier, e.g. "Test"; for methods: a return type,
e.g. "String", or a keyword "void", followed by a run of
blank characters and an identifier, e.g. "toString", that
is followed by "(".
* The members of the "java.lang" package are usually not
associated with "import" declarations; to look up their
declarations, load a source file for a member of that
package, and then use, on a simple name of interest for
a member, either "[-Ctrl-d" etc. for local declarations
or "gf" for external declarations, assuming that "." *or*
the appropriate pathname for a JDK archive is assigned to
"&path".
* Follow the above instruction made for the "java.lang"
members for any type whose simple name is not associated
with an "import" declaration, i.e. a member type of the
same package that is declared in another compilation unit.
* Append the "$" character to "&iskeyword" when looking up
declarations of generated code.
See zzzyxwvut/java-vim#4.
closes: vim/vim#17281
vim/vim@7344024
Co-authored-by: Aliaksei Budavei <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Konfekt <[email protected]>
2 participants
this lets Vim look for keywords in files included by import