File file-line-1.0+20161020.obscpio of Package vim-plugins

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File file-line-1.0+20161020.obscpio of Package vim-plugins

07070100000000000081A40000000000000000000000015809663900000380000000000000000000000000000000000000002100000000file-line-1.0+20161020/README.md# File-line

### Plugin for vim to enable opening a file in a given line

When you open a `file:line`, for instance when coping and pasting from an error from your
compiler vim tries to open a file with a colon in its name.

Examples:
  
    vim index.html:20
    vim app/models/user.rb:1337

With this little script in your plugins folder if the stuff after the colon is a number and
a file exists with the name especified before the colon vim will open this file and take you
to the line you wished in the first place.

This script is licensed with GPLv3 and you can contribute to it on github at
[github.com/bogado/file-line](https://github.com/bogado/file-line).
 
## Install details

If you use `Bundle`, add this line to your `.vimrc`:

Bundle 'bogado/file-line'
  
And launch `:BundleInstall` in vim.

Or just copy the file into your plugins path (`$HOME/.vim/plugin` under unixes).

07070100000001000041ED0000000000000000000000025809663900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001E00000000file-line-1.0+20161020/plugin07070100000002000081A40000000000000000000000015809663900000913000000000000000000000000000000000000002C00000000file-line-1.0+20161020/plugin/file_line.vim" Avoid installing twice or when in unsupported Vim version.
if exists('g:loaded_file_line') || (v:version < 701)
	finish
endif
let g:loaded_file_line = 1

" below regexp will separate filename and line/column number
" possible inputs to get to line 10 (and column 99) in code.cc are:
" * code.cc(10)
" * code.cc(10:99)
" * code.cc:10
" * code.cc:10:99
"
" closing braces/colons are ignored, so also acceptable are:
" * code.cc(10
" * code.cc:10:
let s:regexpressions = [ '$.\{-1,}$[(:]$\d\+$\%(:$\d\+$:\?\)\?' ]

function! s:reopenAndGotoLine(file_name, line_num, col_num)
	if !filereadable(a:file_name)
		return
	endif

let l:bufn = bufnr("%")

exec "keepalt edit " . fnameescape(a:file_name)
	exec a:line_num
	exec "normal! " . a:col_num . '|'
	if foldlevel(a:line_num) > 0
		exec "normal! zv"
	endif
	exec "normal! zz"

exec "bwipeout " l:bufn
	exec "filetype detect"
endfunction

function! s:gotoline()
	let file = bufname("%")

" :e command calls BufRead even though the file is a new one.
	" As a workaround Jonas Pfenniger<jonas@pfenniger.name> added an
	" AutoCmd BufRead, this will test if this file actually exists before
	" searching for a file and line to goto.
	if (filereadable(file) || file == '')
		return file
	endif

let l:names = []
	for regexp in s:regexpressions
		let l:names =  matchlist(file, regexp)

if ! empty(l:names)
			let file_name = l:names[1]
			let line_num  = l:names[2] == ''? '0' : l:names[2]
			let  col_num  = l:names[3] == ''? '0' : l:names[3]
			call s:reopenAndGotoLine(file_name, line_num, col_num)
			return file_name
		endif
	endfor
	return file
endfunction

" Handle entry in the argument list.
" This is called via `:argdo` when entering Vim.
function! s:handle_arg()
	let argname = expand('%')
	let fname = s:gotoline()
	if fname != argname
		let argidx = argidx()
		exec (argidx+1).'argdelete'
		exec (argidx)'argadd' fnameescape(fname)
	endif
endfunction

function! s:startup()
	autocmd BufNewFile * nested call s:gotoline()
	autocmd BufRead * nested call s:gotoline()

if argc() > 0
		let argidx=argidx()
		silent call s:handle_arg()
		exec (argidx+1).'argument'
		" Manually call Syntax autocommands, ignored by `:argdo`.
		doautocmd Syntax
		doautocmd FileType
	endif
endfunction

if !isdirectory(expand("%:p"))
	autocmd VimEnter * call s:startup()
endif
07070100000000000000000000000000000000000000010000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000B00000000TRAILER!!!8 blocks

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