view runtime/tools/vimspell.txt @ 30146:d58afefecd6c v9.0.0409

patch 9.0.0409: #{g:x} was seen as a curly-braces expression Commit: https://github.com/vim/vim/commit/7c7e1e9b98d4e5dbe7358c795a635c6f1f36f418 Author: ii14 <ii14@users.noreply.github.com> Date: Wed Sep 7 19:40:17 2022 +0100 patch 9.0.0409: #{g:x} was seen as a curly-braces expression Problem: #{g:x} was seen as a curly-braces expression. Solution: Do never see #{} as a curly-braces expression. (closes https://github.com/vim/vim/issues/11075)
author Bram Moolenaar <Bram@vim.org>
date Wed, 07 Sep 2022 20:45:03 +0200
parents 3fc0f57ecb91
children
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vimspell.sh
===========

This is a simple script to spell check a file and generate the syntax
statements necessary to highlight the errors in vim.  It is based on a
similar program by Krishna Gadepalli <krishna@stdavids.picker.com>.

To use this script, first place it in a directory in your path.  Next,
you should add some convenient key mappings.  I use the following (in
.vimrc):

	noremap <F8> :so `vimspell.sh %`<CR><CR>
	noremap <F7> :syntax clear SpellErrors<CR>

This program requires the old Unix "spell" command.  On my Debian
system, "spell" is a wrapper around "ispell".  For better security,
you should uncomment the line in the script that uses "tempfile" to
create a temporary file.  As all systems don't have "tempfile" the
insecure "pid method" is used.


    Neil Schemenauer <nascheme@ucalgary.ca>