Dr Chip's Vim Page Author: Charles E. Campbell

Copyright 2012

Ten Most Recent Script Updates Script Version Date gvcolors v8 Apr 16, 2013 - Jan 07, 2020 hilinks v4 Jan 10, 2008 - Feb 18, 2016 HiMtchBrkt v23 Feb 22, 2011 - Jan 07, 2020 vis v22 Sep 08, 2016 - Jan 07, 2020 tar v33a Mar 23, 2020 vimball v37 Apr 11, 2016 gdbmgr v2 Jan 07, 2020 Decho v24 Nov 29, 2019 netrw v170g Jun 07, 2020 math v6 Apr 20, 2019 - Jun 18, 2020

Welcome to my Vim Page. Herein you'll find a number of scripts, some source code (needs compiling, but I do have pre-compiled executables for you PC types), and Vim syntax files. If you'd like to know more about Vim, check out Vim Online. For more about vi, click on the vi lovers home page. The syntax files below are often snapshots of my working copies, so sometimes they may be works-in-progress. Usually such files will say ASTRO-ONLY somewhere in the top four lines of the file. In any case, the scripts here will be more up-to-date than the versions, if any, that I put on vim.sf.net.

If you'd like to be on the cutting edge of Vim, may I suggest reading Getting the Vim source with Mercurial.

Nearly all scripts herein will be using the vimball archive format (*.vba files) which first became available with vim 7.0 -- it provides for better installation and automatic helptag generation. If there's a "vba" suffix, you'll need vim 7.0 or later! Vim 7.0 users, however, do need to get a new version of (vimball); vim 7.1 users already have a sufficiently up-to-date version of vimball.

Layout : This admittedly long page is organized into the following format: Contents, Subpages, and Links. Subpages, which cover specific topics, are separated by horizontal lines and have links to the Contents and Links at their bottom right. A few subpages also provide links to more complete webpages (ex. "Color Scheme"). Typically subpages will also provide a link to "Links" in or near their first sentence; this Link goes near where the associated script, code, etc is in the Links section.

"Abbreviations" for C

" ` "

Shorthand Longhand Map Map i` if` e` else` ei` elif` f` for` w` while` s` switch` c` case` d` default` do`

There are also maps for E`, R`, and D` which generate DrChip's debugger calls.

This approach allows your cinoptions to be effective, so you get the indentation style you prefer (abbreviations prevent this). So, if you use my stubs file, you probably should set the cino option. That way the stub will be indented in your style. I've included a copy of my cinoptions below; feel free to incorporate them (my style is the best, of course!) and change them as you will (aw, shucks).

set cino=>s,e0,n0,f0,{0,}4,^-1s,:0,=s,g0,h1s,p2,t0,+2,(2,)20,*30 >s add 1 shiftwidth on normal indent e0 add 0 to prevailing-indent if '{' not at start-of-line n0 add 0 to prevailing-indent for statements after if/while/etc, if statements not inside {} f0 first opening { of a function/block is placed in column 0 {0 opening braces are placed 0 characters from prevailing indent }4 closing braces are placed 4 characters from the matching opening {'s indent ^-1s add -1 space to prevailing-indent if opening brace is in column 0 :0 case labels are placed 0 characters from switch()'s indent =s statements after a case label are placed 1 shiftwidth from indent of label g0 c++ scope (public, private, etc) placed 0 chars from indent of block they're in h1s c++ statements after public/private/etc 1shiftwidth in p2 k&r function-argument parameter declarations placed 2chars in from margin t0 types for function declaration indented flush with margin +2 continuation lines (split lines) are indented an additional 2 spaces (2 when in unclosed parentheses, indent two spaces )20 unclosed parentheses will be searched for at most 20 lines away *30 unclosed comments will be searched for 30 lines away

C/C++ Code Beautifier

ccb

-r

Use At Your Own Risk!

-s

-cdfi

ccb has been on my website since May 25, 2000 with no runtime bugs reported!

C/C++ Functions: prototypes, hints, etc.

Intro : Flist is a program which does a number of things with C/C++ source files' functions: use it to generate listings of functions, prototypes, calling trees, tags, and more ( get flist source here)! You may find the maps in flistmaps a help in using flist with the current file in Vim.

Hints : Flist's -h option makes <hints> files. After you've used flist to generate your hints file, just source it into your editing session or put the following code into your <.vimrc> for automatic sourcing of hints:

if filereadable(expand("hints")) au BufNewFile,BufReadPost *.c,*.C,*.cpp,*.CPP,*.cxx so hints<CR> endif

The result? Every time you type a function name, a prototype for it will appear on the information line. In order to see it, you should set your cmdheight to 2 or more (:set ch=2) and possibly have showmode off (:set nosmd).

Maps : Along with flist itself I've provided a small set of maps which use flist. The maps take the form \[px][pxgs]: prototype or extern, and prototype, extern, global, and static. The map invokes flist against the current file and inserts a list of (global/static/both) prototypes or extern-style function declarations. The \pc map inserts a list of prototypes suitable for inclusion in a comment.

Source Trees : Flist's -Tg option builds a tree-like graph of function use. Coupled with the Flist-based Tree plugin for vim 6.0 or later, one can browse the calling tree on the left hand side of the screen, select a function to edit by putting the cursor on its line, and hitting return. Put <FlistTree.vim> into your plugin directory; you may then use the command :Flist [filename(s)] to begin graph-tree editing. See the usage notes in <FlistTree.vim> for more commands! Click for a screenshot if you'd like to see it first.

Dummy Functions : Flist includes a -D option, which generates "dummy" function definitions. In order to make trees, flist makes a pass over all the source files to determine what functions are present, and then a second pass to determine what functions are called by what functions. Thus common functions (such as printf) are ignored, and the structure of your program is usually better revealed. However, if you want to know where such functions are called, or functions that were defined in your own personal library, you may wish to set up a <dummy.c> file containing a list of such functions with no body (or even arguments). That way flist will process the dummy file quickly. The -D option allows one to generate such a dummy file easily from real ones.

Calling Options Explanation flist *.c list functions in files flist -d *.c generate a <ctags> file flist -e *.c generate an <etags> file flist -h *.c generate a <hints> file flist -p *.c list prototypes flist -t *.c list of functions for inclusion in a comment flist -x *.c list functions as externs flist -Ta *.c list calling tree, all roots flist -Tg *.c "graphical" calling tree flist -Tf *.c functions found report flist -Tu *.c functions used/called-by report flist "?" help

Color Scheme

I've included Vim-script which implements my choice for syntax highlighting. Please check out my page on DrChip's colorscheme for the colorscheme I use. I like keeping the same colorscheme for both gui (gvim) and console (vim); the latter restricts the number of colors available, so such dual-use colorschemes must needs be designed for the limitations of the console.

Columnizing

Ever wished to convert a list of words into a multi-column list (such as ls produces)? Mcol will do that for you (see below), and check out some of my mcol-using scripts.

+---------+------------------------------------------------------+ |Original | Using ma on "one", moving to "six", and typing \mn3| |List | map \mn3 0!'amcol -n3<CR> | +---------+------------------------------------------------------+ |one | | |two | | |three | one three five | |four | two four six | |five | | |six | | +---------+------------------------------------------------------+

DrChip's Links to Tips and Scripts

Scripts Stable Release at Alpha/Beta Release SourceForge on this Website Description aftersyntax AFTERSYNTAX allows multiple after/syntax/[lang]/files.vim Align ALIGN alignment by multiple separators AnsiEsc ANSIESC highlighting by ansi escape sequences plus concealment AsNeeded ASNEEDED loading vim scripts on demand astronaut ASTRONAUT same syntax highlighting for console and gui AutoAlign AUTOALIGN auto-alignment of =: = etc as one types blockhl BLOCKHL highlighting of {} level for C/C++ --- CALUTIL calendar utilities --- CECMATRIX matrix calculator for vim cecscope CECSCOPE command and menu driven cscope interface cecutil CECUTIL some utilities used by other of my scripts --- CLISTFUNC generates a menu of functions for C --- COMPILING quickfix error formats and checker --- CTAGEXPL explorer for ctags CVSconflict CVSCONFLICT CVS conflict resolution using vimdiff Decho DECHO supports script debugging --- DOTFILL table of contents dot filler DrawIt! DRAWIT ascii line drawing (lines, ellipses, fills, etc) drc_indent DRCINDENT various indent files drcstubs DRCSTUBS ftplugins to support quick and easy language constructs EasyAccents EASYACCENTS making accents easy engspchk ENGSPCHK spelling checker ephtml --- extended perl html syntax highlighting --- FLISTTREE graphical function usage tree (for C) foldcol FOLDCOL inline fold a visual block (column) --- FUNCSRCH searches restricted to a C function --- GDBMGR interface between vim and Gdb GetLatestVimScripts.vim GETSCRIPT how to keep your scripts from vim.sf.net up-to-date gvcolors GVCOLORS displays X colornames in their own colors --- HDRTAGEXPLORER explorer for hdrtag --- HELP extra help file syntax highlighting hicolors HICOLORS display current highlighting scheme colors + colorscheme editor HiCurLine HICURLINE Highlights the current line --- HIGHLIGHT highlights current line --- HILINKS displays syntax and highlighting labels for cursor position --- HIMARKS highlights marks using signs feature --- HIMTCHBRKT Highlights the current line hints_man2.vim HINTSMAN2 Hints for C Library Functions (man2 based) hints_man3.vim HINTSMAN3 Hints for C Library Functions (man3 based) hints_gsl.vim HINTSGSL Hints for GSL Library Functions (1.14 based) LargeFile LARGEFILE Edit large files quickly --- LIBVIEW visualizes contents of a library logiPat LOGIPAT Boolean Logic Patterns --- MAINTAINER display maintainer of syntax highlighting --- MANPAGEVIEW vim-based manpage viewing maplesyrup MAPLESYRUP indenting, autoalign, and matchit support for Maple V math MATH Math keymap and a menu for inserting math symbols mathify MATHIFY Transform visual selections into math symbols --- MCOL multi-column listing Mines MINES a game --- MPAGE show file in multiple windows mrswin --- a toggling version of mswin.vim netrw NETRW Network Oriented Reading and Writing --- NETRWCLEAN remove netrw-related files --- RAINBOW displays matching [] () {} in rainbow colors --- RLTVNMBR relative numbering using signs --- RNDM pseudo-random number generator RunView RUNVIEW Run scripts through filter and display output in separate window SeeTab SEETAB makes tabs visible as alternating bars --- STLSHOWFUNC shows current function name in status line --- SUM computes sum of numbers --- SWAPSTRINGS swaps two strings --- TAR handles tar files (also distributed with vim) --- TEXMAPS LaTeX stubs --- TWL toggle horizontal/vertical window layout vimball VIMBALL vim-based archiver builder and extractor vis VIS VisualCommands, Substitutes, and Searches --- VISCDECL uses cdecl to explain C declarations visincr VISINCR visual-block based incremented lists --- VISSORT sorts visually selected lines --- VISSWAP swaps visually selected text WhereFrom WHEREFROM helps one locate where maps, scripts, and functions are defined --- WINRING implements a "kill ring" for a vim window --- ZIP handles zip files (also distributed with vim) --- ZMAPS various extra zX maps ZoomWin ZOOMWIN zoom into a window, zoom out to all windows

Patches

PC: Pre-Compiled Executables

I've included some pre-compiled executables for the PC for which I used a Borland C/C++ compiler (under Miscellaneous in the Links). As a bonus, I've thrown in my calculator program, too. You should still get the source code distributions; if you have ansi escape sequences enabled for your MS-DOS windows, and have <rdcolor.dat>, prompts and help will come up in color. The copyright notices associated with the source distributions also still apply to the executables.

Short Vim Command List

If you've gotten here, I'm sure you realize that Vim has a large number of commands -- that is, commands that one can do while in normal mode. That's not counting the command mode commands! Check out the Real Short Vim Normal-Mode List of Commands.

Spelling Checker

The English spelling checker (under Scripts in the Links) uses Vim's native syntax highlighting ability to make misspelled (English) words show up as an "Error" (usually white on a red background). Vim 7.0 introduced a built-in spelling checker with many features based on those engspchk provided; however, engspchk is still good for those of you still using earlier versions of vim. The Vim-based English spell checker also supports entering words that the cursor is on into a temporary or permanent dictionary and allows one to skip to the previous or subsequent spelling error (if any). It co-exists quite well with TeX, LaTeX, Html, and other such specialized text, and can be used to check the spelling inside comments in various programming languages.

Getting Started :

The English spelling checker now comes as a "tarball": gunzip the file <engspchk.tar.gz> and tar -oxvf engspchk.tar in the .vim or _vimfiles directory.

The English spelling checker is a plugin; it does a quick load and makes a map for \ec (actually the \ is <Leader> which can be changed; see :he mapleader). The dictionary isn't loaded until one types \ec. It also creates a menu item to load the spelling checker for gvim (the gui).

The custom user dictionary and optional Webster's 1913 dictionary is stored using the path specified by the vim variable g:cvimsyn , settable in the <.vimrc>. If that variable isn't set, then the CVIMSYN environment variable, if it exists, is used.

If you want to use the environment variable approach:

sh CVIMSYN="path";export CVIMSYN csh setenv CVIMSYN "path" ksh export CVIMSYN="path" Windows 95,98 in <autoexec.bat>: set CVIMSYN=..path.. Windows 2000,NT,etc Right click on <My Computer> Choose <Properties> Click <System Properties> Click <Advanced> tab

Moving : For Vim versions 5.04 and later, the <engspchk.vim> file additionally provides two maps (\en and \ep) to move to the next and preceding spelling error, if any. I suggest you upgrade if you haven't already, because Vim's functions are powerful!

Custom Dictionary : Engspchk allows the user to temporarily save (\et) or to permanently save (\es) words the user uses but somehow isn't in Engspchk's dictionary. A temporary save only affects the current vim editing session; a permanent save writes the word to a custom user dictionary which is automatically loaded in the future.

Alternatives : For Vim version 6.0 and later, <engspchk.vim> provides the (\ea) map which brings up a one-line alternatives window for the word under the cursor. Move left and right with the full power of Vim, and when the cursor lies on the desired substitute word, a simple carriage return will cause replacement. You'll also need to have the agrep program to do this (there's a pre-compiled for Windows version available using this link). The first use of (\ea) takes longer than subsequent use because the script that gets invoked constructs a plain list of words from the engspchk file.

No Flashing : With Vim version 6.0y and later and starting with version 2.04 of engspchk no longer will Error highlighting flash on and off while you're typing. Thanks go to Chase Tingley (with emendations by Bram Moolenaar) who wrote the changes to Vim to make this possible.

More Words : Previously the <wb1913_engspchk.vim> file was provided separately, but it is now provided in the <engsphck.tar.gz> tarball. still optional if you'd rather not load it. Webster has provided an electronic copy of the words from its 1913 edition; those words that appear in that dictionary that don't appear in <engspchk.vim>'s dictionary itself are provided in the <wb1913_engsphck.vim> file. If the file appears in the directory specified by the g:cvimsyn variable (or by the CVIMSYN environment variable) then it is loaded automatically.

Languages other than English : There are now variants of <engspchk.vim> for Dutch, German, Hungarian, Polish, and Yiddish. Engspchk has been improved so that mostly all that's needed are the dictionaries themselves. I'd appreciate it if you could let me know where on the Web to find it so I can make a link on this page to it!

Thomas Köhler has made his create script which uses the Bourne shell; it merges a dictionary with engspchk.vim to create a spelling checker for another language.

Since vim 7.0 and later now includes embedded spell checking, I've removed most of the spelling dictionaries. If someone is still interested, please send me an email (NdrOchip@ScampbellPfamily.AbizM - NOSPAM) and I'll send you a copy. Unfortunately, I'm limited on my webspace, and I needed the space! I have dictionaries for Dutch, French, German, Hungarian, Italian, Polish, Russian, and Spanish.

To see a screenshot, please click on this.

Tag Generation

I have written my own tag generating program (get source for hdrtag here); although Exuberant Ctags is good, I know how to modify hdrtag to suit me. It contains tagging generation for C/C++, C/C++ header files, lex, yacc, TeX (cites and labels), vim scripts (functions and syntax), and Maple V.

Exuberant Ctags will no longer be distributed with vim as of v6.0i. I've provided a link to its home site here.

Text Alignment

The alignment scripts (<Align.vim> and <AlignMaps.vim>) now supplant the older external filter approach. The new scripts, which include help and plentiful examples, provide:

cyclic left, right, and centering justification of fields

cyclic or equivalent regular-expression separators

cyclic left, right, and centering of multi-length separators

improved initial white space control: retain, eliminate, re-use first

specifiable separator padding

visual range specified alignment, including via visual-block

multiple maps in <AlignMaps.vim> which tackle complex alignment problems, such as aligning C/C++ declarations, function argument lists, etc.

See my DrChip's Alignment Tool for Vim page for links and examples. An alternative aligner is available from Gergely Kontra (Johannes Zellner used to have one available, but apparently his site has disappeared).

Useful Maps

Date maps (year-month-day, month-day-year, etc)

imap < Leader > ymd < C-R > =strftime("%y%m%d") < CR >

imap < Leader > mdy < C-R > =strftime("%m/%d/%y") < CR >

imap < Leader > ndy < C-R > =strftime("%b %d, %Y") < CR >

imap < Leader > hms < C-R > =strftime("%T") < CR >

imap < Leader > ynd < C-R > =strftime("%Y %b %d") < CR >

com! YMD :norm! i < C-R > =strftime("%y%m%d") < CR >

com! MDY :norm! i < C-R > =strftime("%m/%d/%y") < CR >

com! NDY :norm! i < C-R > =strftime("%b %d, %Y") < CR >

com! HMS :norm! i < C-R > =strftime("%T") < CR >





imap Leader ymd C-R =strftime("%y%m%d") CR imap Leader mdy C-R =strftime("%m/%d/%y") CR imap Leader ndy C-R =strftime("%b %d, %Y") CR imap Leader hms C-R =strftime("%T") CR imap Leader ynd C-R =strftime("%Y %b %d") CR com! YMD :norm! i C-R =strftime("%y%m%d") CR com! MDY :norm! i C-R =strftime("%m/%d/%y") CR com! NDY :norm! i C-R =strftime("%b %d, %Y") CR com! HMS :norm! i C-R =strftime("%T") CR Determining the highlight group that the word under the cursor belongs to

nmap < silent > < F10 > :echo "hi<" . synIDattr(synID(line("."),col("."),1),"name") . '> trans<' . synIDattr(synID(line("."),col("."),0),"name") . "> lo<" . synIDattr(synIDtrans(synID(line("."),col("."),1)),"name") . ">" < CR >





:echo "hi<" . synIDattr(synID(line("."),col("."),1),"name") . '> trans<' . synIDattr(synID(line("."),col("."),0),"name") . "> lo<" . synIDattr(synIDtrans(synID(line("."),col("."),1)),"name") . ">" Mirrors and Reversals:

nno < silent > < Leader > fr :set lz < cr > 'aO < esc > ma'':'a+1,.g/^/m 'a < cr > kdd:set lz! < cr >

vno < silent > < Leader > fr : < c-u > set lz < CR > O < esc > V'>:g/^/m '< < cr > '<dd:set lz! < cr >

nmap < silent > < Leader > fR V'a\fR

vno < silent > < Leader > fR c < C-O > :set ri lz < cr >< C-R > " < esc > :norm! dd`< < cr > :set ri! lz! < cr >





fr :set lz 'aO ma'':'a+1,.g/^/m 'a kdd:set lz! fr : set lz O V'>:g/^/m '< '<dd:set lz! fR V'a\fR fR c :set ri lz " :norm! dd`< :set ri! lz! Insertion mode Completion Function Key Maps (press <F12> while in insert mode to see list)

" <F1> <c-x><c-L> completion: whole line

" <F2> <c-x><c-N> completion: keywords using current file

" <F3> <c-x><c-K> completion: keywords using dictionary

" <F4> <c-x><c-T> completion: keywords using thesaurus

" <F5> <c-x><c-I> completion: keywords in current and included files

" <F6> <c-x><c-]> completion: tags

" <F7> <c-x><c-F> completion: file names

" <F8> <c-x><c-D> completion: definitions or macros

" <F9> <c-x><c-V> completion: vim command line

" <F10> <c-x><c-O> completion: omni completion

ino < silent > < F1 > < c-x >< c-L >

ino < silent > < F2 > < c-x >< c-N >

ino < silent > < F3 > < c-x >< c-K >

ino < silent > < F4 > < c-x >< c-T >

ino < silent > < F5 > < c-x >< c-I >

ino < silent > < F6 > < c-x >< c-] >

ino < silent > < F7 > < c-x >< c-F >

ino < silent > < F8 > < c-x >< c-D >

ino < silent > < F9 > < c-x >< c-V >

ino < silent > < F10 > < c-x >< c-O >

ino < silent > < F11 > < C-O > ma < C-O > yiw < C-O > :ptag < C-R > " < CR >< C-O > `a

ino < silent > < s-left > < c-x >< c-p >

ino < silent > < s-right > < c-x >< c-n >

ino < silent > < F12 > < c-o > :echo 'completes[ F1:line F2:keywrd F3:dict F4:thes - F5:fromfile F6:tags F7:fname F8:defns - F9:vimcmd F10:omni ] F11:ptag-iw F12:funkey help' < CR >





ma yiw :ptag " `a :echo 'completes[ F1:line F2:keywrd F3:dict F4:thes - F5:fromfile F6:tags F7:fname F8:defns - F9:vimcmd F10:omni ] F11:ptag-iw F12:funkey help' Moving up/down by function, unfolding current function but folding all else

noremap [[ [[zMzvz.

noremap ]] ]]zMzvz.





[[ [[zMzvz. ]] ]]zMzvz. Some typical settings for viminfo that I use:

set viminfo =! , '10 , \"100 ,: 20 , % , nc : \\cec\\_viminfo

set viminfo =! , '25 , \"100 ,: 20 , % , n~/.viminfo





=! '10 \"100 20 % nc \\cec\\_viminfo =! '25 \"100 20 % n~/.viminfo Transferring blocks of text between vim sessions

nmap < Leader > xr :r $HOME/.vimxfer < CR >

nmap < Leader > xw :'a,.w! $HOME/.vimxfer < CR >

vmap < Leader > xw :w! $HOME/.vimxfer < CR >

nmap < Leader > xa :'a,.w>> $HOME/.vimxfer < CR >

vmap < Leader > xa :w>> $HOME/.vimxfer < CR >

nmap < Leader > xS :so $HOME/.vimxfer < CR >

nmap < Leader > xy :'a,.y * < CR >

vmap < Leader > xy :y * < CR >



Vim Functions, Plugs, and Stubs

VIM 7.0 USERS: BE SURE TO GET THE LATEST VIMBALL PLUGIN BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO USE SCRIPTS UPLOADED ON OR AFTER AUG 1, 2006

Various functions, plug-ins, and quick-insertion stubs follow alphabetically. There are several plugins that I post both here and at vim.sf.net. Scripts here are my most up-to-date ones and may be considered as alpha/beta releases; I tend to put the ones I'm updating/fixing here. After a bit of feedback, and a variable length of time (ie. whenever I get around to it), I will also post the scripts on vim.sf.net.

Most plugins here are provided in the vimball format; simply use vim name_of_plugin.vba.gz and follow the directions. Windows users may not have a gunzip utility; if you're a Windows user, you'll need to get one if you don't have one already.

Then type :so % ; this runs the vimball utility and distributes the components of the plugins where they belong. It also enables help via vim's help facility for the plugin (ex. :help netrw ).

I use three release states with my plugins:

NOT RELEASED -- my latest version (labelled v[0-9]*[a-z], ex. v3b). These versions may be handed out to individuals while I'm attempting to debug some problem they're having. The version number will remain fixed while the plugin is in this state. These versions of my plugins shouldn't get generally released, but accidents happen.

-- my latest version (labelled v[0-9]*[a-z], ex. v3b). These versions may be handed out to individuals while I'm attempting to debug some problem they're having. The version number will remain fixed while the plugin is in this state. These versions of my plugins shouldn't get generally released, but accidents happen. ASTRO-ONLY -- a somewhat experimental version of a plugin, like "NOT RELEASED" versions, also labelled with a trailing letter such as v[0-9]*[a-z] (ex. v3b). These versions do have their trailing letter changed as they get updated. These versions appear on this website.

-- a somewhat experimental version of a plugin, like "NOT RELEASED" versions, also labelled with a trailing letter such as v[0-9]*[a-z] (ex. v3b). These versions do have their trailing letter changed as they get updated. These versions appear on this website. (nothing) -- the plugin has been released on vim.sf.net and concurrently on this website. These versions also drop the trailing letter, having the format v[0-9]* (ex. v3). Those plugins which Bram has picked up for distribution with Vim have also been forwarded to Bram.

If you have some feedback (problems or kudos!), please send an email to NdrOchip@ScampbellPfamily.AbizM (remove the embedded NOSPAM therein first, of course).

Links

Note:

An Astro-Only syntax file has not yet been sent to Bram Moolenaar but has been made available here for downloading and testing.

2 Tim 2:22 Now flee from youthful lusts, and pursue after righteousness, faith, love, and peace, with those who call on the Lord from a pure heart.