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I'm guess I'm kinda wondering if there is a normal method people usually develop PKGBUILDs on Arch. When I used Gentoo their was a package that added support to vim for creating ebuilds that had a special syntax-highlighting for making ebuilds and (if I remember correctly) created a template .ebuild when creating a new ebuild. If seen some packages in AUR that have a vim notation at the bottom (i.e. looks like a vim listing of the default settings used - i.e. tabs...). I've come across the pkgbuild-mode in AUR for emacs and was wondering if there was something like this for vim? ??
Edit: Ah the line I always see is:
# vim:set ts=2 sw=2 et:
Last edited by Gen2ly (2009-10-16 16:47:33)
Setting Up a Scripting Environment | Proud donor to wikipedia - link
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The is PKGBUILD syntax highlighting for vim in the "pacman-contrib" package.
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huh, these are some good tools. bacman and pactree are actually particularly good things as I've been wondering lately how to go about them. Ah, and yes, the syntax-highlighting is much appreciated. Would it be too much do you think to get a skeleton file in (template) as described in this-post? I also noticed a plugin can be used link. Or am I asking too much .
Setting Up a Scripting Environment | Proud donor to wikipedia - link
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I someone creates one and sends it to the pacman-dev list, it will probably be included in contrib... Otherwise you can start with the prototype in /usr/share/pacman
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I might be able to get a chance to do it myself in the next week, not sure.
Thanks for the template btw, didn't know that existed. Now I know where the '# vim:set ts=2 sw=2 et:' comes from.
Setting Up a Scripting Environment | Proud donor to wikipedia - link
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