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2013-09-21T12:00:14.797
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2013-09-21T14:04:18.663
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2013-09-21T14:04:18.663
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<h1>Filetype Plugin</h1> <p>This is what you're probably looking for, and is a very neat approach. You'll need to set <code>filetype plugin on</code> in your vimrc to get this to work. A file must then be created at <code>~/.vim/ftplugin/<language>.vim</code> which will be loaded automatically for any buffers using that language.</p> <p>For example, instead of writing your JavaScript settings to <code>~/.vimrc_js</code>, write them to <code>~/.vim/ftplugin/javascript.vim</code>.</p> <h1>Autocmd</h1> <p><code>autocmd</code> is the simplest way to set something on a language-specific basis:</p> <pre><code>autocmd Filetype <language> <setting> </code></pre> <p>This goes directly in your vimrc and will load settings for a specified filetype only.</p> <p>To enable spellcheck across various text files, for example, one could use:</p> <pre><code>autocmd FileType markdown,tex,textile setlocal spell </code></pre> <p>You can set multiple settings at once by separating them with a pipe, those this quickly becomes unwieldy:</p> <pre><code>autocmd FileType php setlocal shiftwidth=4 tabstop=4|let php_sql_query=1 </code></pre> <h1>AutoCMD + Source</h1> <p>On rare occasions you might have enough settings to warrant a separate file, but would like to load them for multiple languages. Using filetype plugins, you'll end up with duplicate files or symlinks.</p> <p>A simple alternative is to fall back to autocmd, but instead of writing the settings in one big line, you can instead source a file. For example:</p> <pre><code>autocmd FileType markdown,tex,textile source ~/.vim/lang_settings/text.vim </code></pre>
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1. POHow to load different .vimrc file for different working directory?
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1. USJamie Schembri
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1. USJamie Schembri
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1. COBest answer IMHO.
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