Changes between Version 18 and Version 19 of UsingVimWithDjango

Timestamp:

Oct 9, 2006, 6:23:59 AM (18 years ago)

Author:

lllama

Comment:

--

UsingVimWithDjango

@@ -36 +36 @@
 }}}
 
-The following is a collection of Django specific abbreviations for use with the plugin (using the default start and end tags: '<{' and '}>'):
+The following is an example collection of Django specific abbreviations for use with the plugin. More examples can be found in the [http://snippetsemu.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/after/ftplugin/ subversion repository]. Please email the author with any of your own additions (f dot ingram dot lists at gmail dot com):
+
 Models:
 {{{
@@ -50 +51 @@
 
 Templates:
-Templates should be used with different tag delimiters as they will no doubt contain (X)HTML which will confuse the plugin.  Assuming start and end tags are '@':
 
 {{{
-Iabbr fore {% for @entry@ in @list@ %}<CR>{{ @entry@.@@ }}<CR>@@{% endfor %}<CR>@@
+Iabbr fore {% for <{entry}> in <{list}> %}<CR>{{ <{entry}>.<{}> }}<CR><{}>{% endfor %}<CR><{}>
 }}}
 
 
-=== XML.vim ===
-The [http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=301 xml.vim] plugin is really useful for editing XML and HTML files.  It makes tag completion easy and allows you to bounce between start and end tags.
+=== XMLEdit.vim ===
+The [http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=301 xmledit.vim] plugin is really useful for editing XML and HTML files.  It makes tag completion easy and allows you to bounce between start and end tags.
 
 === Syntax for templates === 
@@ -83 +83 @@
 The [http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=69 Project] plugin adds IDE file organisation functionality to Vim.
 
-Something like the following could be used to view a project's files.
+Something like the following could be used to view a project's files. It looks scary but is definatly worth trying.
 
 {{{
 Django Project=/path/to/project CD=. filter="*.py" {
- __init__.py
  settings.py
  urls.py
  apps=apps {
-  __init__.py
   app1=app1Dir {
-   __init__.py
    views.py
    models=app1ModelsDir {
-    __init__.py
     app1models.py
    }
   }
   app2=app2Dir {
-   __init__.py
    views.py
    models=app2modelsDir {
-    __init__.py
     app2Dir.py
    }