created by

Matthew Brett

script type

ftplugin

description

This is a small vim extension to help making sections in restructured text documents. It's very closely based on the nice https://github.com/nvie/vim-rst-tables extension by Vincent Driessen.  It includes some of Vincents's code from https://github.com/nvie/vim_bridge. The latest version of the code for this plugin is at: https://github.com/matthew-brett/vim-rst-sections You'll need python compiled into your vim for it to work (`:version` in vim will tell you). ******* License ******* I could not see a license for ``vim-rst-tables`` on which this is based. ``vim-bridge`` is BSD licensed, as is this code. Assuming that that the ``vim-rst-tables`` code is in the public domain or BSD licensed, I (Matthew Brett) release this code under the 2-clause BSD license. The full text is in the ``LICENSE`` file in the same directory as this README. Thanks to Vincent Driessen for sharing. ****** In use ****** Once you've installed the extension, then you can access it with your ``<leader>`` key in vim.  I believe the default is ``\``, for me it is mapped to ``,``.  You can also call the various functions directly with commands such as ``:call RstSectionStandardize()`` - see below. ************************************ Conventional standard section markup ************************************ The script mostly assumes that you are using, or want to use, the section headings that the python documents use - see http://sphinx.pocoo.org/rest.html#sections .  In summary, the convention is: * ``#`` with overline, for parts * ``*`` with overline, for chapters * ``=``, for sections * ``-``, for subsections * ``^``, for subsubsections * ``"``, for paragraphs ************************************************ Autoconverting section markers to the convention ************************************************ If you aren't using these conventions already, and you want to be able to use ``rst-sections`` in a happy way, you may be able to automatically change to use these conventions using the ``RstSectionStandardize`` vim function provided by this extension.  Open the document you want to change, then run this::     call RstSectionStandardize() The same function should also be accessible with the key combination ``<leader><leader>p`` ("p" for Python standard sections). ******************* Making new sections ******************* Imagine you've just started a document.  You type this::     A big overall section While the cursor is on that line, type ``<leader><leader>d`` (for me that is ``,,d``).  ``d`` is for 'down', you may see why later.  When you do this, you should get the top section heading formatting::     #####################     A big overall section     ##################### Then write some more text.  Add another section below:     A subsection for the big one Type (for me) ``,,d`` and you get the top-level '#' under and overlining.  That is, you get the same level as the nearest section above you.  Type ``,,d`` again and you go Down a level in the heirarchy to::     ****************************     A subsection for the big one     **************************** Now, with the cursor in the same place, try ``,,u`` (Up).  Notice that the heading level goes Up one level to the top level in the heirarchy again::     ############################     A subsection for the big one     ############################ So, if you are on a line that is not currently a section, then either of ``,,d`` or ``,,u`` will format the line with the same section level as the nearest section above you (or the top level if there is no section above you).  However, pressing ``,,d`` on an existing section heading, will take you down a level in the heirarchy, and pressing ``,,u`` will take you up a level in the heirarchy. *************************** Reformatting section markup *************************** Let's say you edited your section title, so now the heading isn't aligned with the text anymore::     ############################     A section for the big one     ############################ Yes, you've guessed it, ``,,r`` on the section or the underlining will reformat for you::     #########################     A section for the big one     #########################

install details

Please, use pathogen! If you are using pathogen: * ``cd ~/.vim/bundle`` * unzip the zip file into that directory. If you are not using pathogen: * unzip the source bundle to some directory. * Change directory into the new ``vim-rst-sections-<version-no>`` directory. * Copy the contents of the 'ftplugin' directory into your ``.vim/ftplugin`` directory

Click on the package to download.

package	script version	date	Vim version	user	release notes
vim-rst-sections-0.1.zip	0.1	2013-03-24	7.0	Matthew Brett	Initial upload

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