update documentation.

This commit is contained in:
Bailey Ling 2013-08-28 02:36:12 +00:00
parent bf8fa9af03
commit 6c5672d686
4 changed files with 29 additions and 30 deletions

View File

@ -28,11 +28,7 @@ let s:filetype_regex_overrides = {}
function! s:check_defined_section(name)
if !exists('w:airline_section_{a:name}')
if g:airline_section_{a:name} == '__'
let w:airline_section_{a:name} = ''
else
let w:airline_section_{a:name} = g:airline_section_{a:name}
endif
let w:airline_section_{a:name} = g:airline_section_{a:name}
endif
endfunction

View File

@ -6,24 +6,18 @@ if !exists('g:airline#extensions#example#number_of_cats')
let g:airline#extensions#example#number_of_cats = 42
endif
" There are predominantly two methods for integrating a plugin into
" vim-airline. The first method here simply modifies the global section and
" appends information to it. This is useful for cases where the information
" should be displayed all the time for all filetypes.
" First we define an init function that will be invoked from extensions.vim
function! airline#extensions#example#init(ext)
let g:airline_section_y .= '%{airline#extensions#example#get_cats()}'
endfunction
" The second method involves using the 'ext'ension manager that was passed in
" and appends a name of a function. This function will be invoked just prior
" to updating the statusline. This method is useful for plugin-specific
" statuslines (like NERDTree or Tagbar) or language specific plugins (like
" virtualenv) which do not need to be loaded all the time.
function! airline#extensions#example#init(ext)
" Here we define a new part for the plugin. This allows users to place this
" extension in arbitrary locations.
let g:airline_parts.cats = '%{airline#extensions#example#get_cats()}'
" Next up we add a funcref so that we can run some code prior to the
" statusline getting modifed.
call a:ext.add_statusline_func('airline#extensions#example#apply')
" There is also the following function for making changes just prior to an
" inactive statusline.
" You can also add a funcref for inactive statuslines.
" call a:ext.add_inactive_statusline_func('airline#extensions#example#unapply')
endfunction
@ -34,7 +28,7 @@ function! airline#extensions#example#apply(...)
" Let's use a helper function. It will take care of ensuring that the
" window-local override exists (and create one based on the global
" airline_section if not), and prepend to it.
call airline#extensions#prepend_to_section('x', '%{airline#extensions#example#get_cats()} ')
call airline#extensions#prepend_to_section('x', g:airline_parts.cats)
endif
endfunction

View File

@ -61,6 +61,7 @@ function! airline#extensions#whitespace#toggle()
call airline#extensions#whitespace#init()
let s:enabled = 1
endif
echo 'Whitespace checking: '.(s:enabled ? 'Enabled' : 'Disabled')
endfunction
function! airline#extensions#whitespace#init(...)

View File

@ -168,11 +168,11 @@ extension.
>
variable names default contents
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
let g:airline_section_a (the mode/paste indicator)
let g:airline_section_b (the fugitive/lawrencium branch indicator)
let g:airline_section_a (mode, paste, iminsert)
let g:airline_section_b (hunks, branch)
let g:airline_section_c (bufferline or filename)
let g:airline_section_gutter (readonly, csv)
let g:airline_section_x (tagbar, virtualenv, filetype)
let g:airline_section_x (tagbar, filetype, virtualenv)
let g:airline_section_y (fileencoding, fileformat)
let g:airline_section_z (percentage, line number, column number)
let g:airline_section_warning (syntastic, whitespace)
@ -309,23 +309,29 @@ temporary override. >
PIPELINE *airline-pipeline*
Sometimes you want to do more than just use overrides. The statusline funcref
is invoked and passed a bunch of arguments. The first of these arguments is
the statusline builder. You can use this to build completely custom
statuslines to your liking. Here is an example: >
is invoked and passed two arguments. The first of these arguments is the
statusline builder. You can use this to build completely custom statuslines
to your liking. Here is an example: >
>
function! MyPlugin(...)
" first variable is the statusline builder
let builder = a:1
" build and set the statusline
" WARNING: the API for the builder is not finalized and may change
call builder.add_section('Normal', '%f')
call builder.add_section('WarningMsg', '%{getcwd()}')
call setwinvar(winnr(), '&statusline', builder.build())
call builder.split()
call builder.add_section('airline_z', '%p%%')
return -1
" tell the core to use the contents of the builder
return 1
endfunction
<
The above example uses various some example highlight groups to demonstrate
that you can make any combination from the loaded colorscheme. However, if
you want colors to change between modes, you should use one of the section
highlight groups, e.g. `airline_a` and `airline_b`.
The second variable is the context, which is a dictionary containing various
values such as whether the statusline is active or not, and the window number.
>
@ -334,7 +340,6 @@ values such as whether the statusline is active or not, and the window number.
'active': 'whether the window is active or not',
}
<
*airline-pipeline-return-codes*
The pipeline accepts various return codes and can be used to determine the
next action. The following are the supported codes: >
@ -374,6 +379,9 @@ For contributions into the plugin, here are the following guidelines:
b. Configuration variables for the extension should reside in the
extension, e.g. `g:airline#extensions#foo_plugin#bar_variable`.
c. A value should be added to the `g:airline_parts` dictionary such that
the extension can be arbitrarily positioned.
See the source of |example.vim| for a working extension.
==============================================================================