The current mapping of my F5 key is:
imap <F5> <esc>:w\|!python %<CR>
Now I want that if I'm editing any python file (it will be better if it also recognizes file other than standard .py
format like .pyd
etc) then this mapping works as it is. But, if I edit a Java file it is mapped to something like:
imap <F5> <esc>:w\|!javac %<CR>
And when I'm editing any .c
or .cpp
file then F5 is mapped to this:
imap <F5> <esc>:w\|!make %<CR>
I have no idea how to proceed.
There are problems with both given answer and original mapping. First of all, for buffer-local mappings there is *map <buffer>
. Second, with <buffer>
you don’t need to use BufEnter
events and can instead use Filetype
which are launched only once. Third, you have one error (2.), one potential problem (1.) and one place that can be optimized in original mappings:
imap
, it makes it very easy to accidentally break old mappings when adding new ones!python %
will break once file contain a special symbol (space, semicolon, quot, dollar, …):update
instead of :write
avoids useless writes in some casesMy variant:
autocmd Filetype c,cpp inoremap <buffer> <F5> <C-o>:update<Bar>execute '!make '.shellescape(expand('%:r'), 1)<CR>
autocmd Filetype python inoremap <buffer> <F5> <C-o>:update<Bar>execute '!python '.shellescape(@%, 1)<CR>
autocmd Filetype java inoremap <buffer> <F5> <C-o>:update<Bar>execute '!javac '.shellescape(@%, 1)<CR>
Try this:
au BufEnter *.py map <F5> <esc>:w\|!python %<CR>
au BufEnter *.java imap <F5> <esc>:w\|!javac %<CR>
au BufEnter *.c, *.cpp imap <F5> <esc>:w\|!make %<CR>
I'm not 100% sure about the comma separated file types, trying to verify...
The vim docs are usually pretty nasty to try to figure out how to use commands, but these should help get you started:
:h BufEnter
:h :autocmd
Note: You may have to restart vim for these changes to overwrite the current autocommand groups.
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