Problem:
- follow_link failed with header with number at the end
- VimwikiGenerateTagLinks did not replace the __FileExtension__
Solution:
- follow_link try first 1 time with suffix number n and then n times without
- VimwikiGenerateTagLinks replace the __FileExtension__
Main change:
Create function: normalize_syntax_settings(syntax)
Problem:
Some user prefer [[]] links more than []().
As vimwiki know both of them, they should be able to choose
without regex mastery and with tests
Solution:
let g:vimwiki_syntax_variables.markdown.Link1 = vimwiki#vars#get_global('WikiLinkTemplate1')
Two non-stylistic errors were also fixed:
1. Removed duplicate function with invalid argument usage
2. Added missing quotes to a function call argument
Prior to this fix a file with tags present before any header would
result in vim errors. Now a single Vimwiki message is printed to alert
the user of the issue.
PR #634, PR #635, and PR #636 introduced new features that broke
compatibility with older version of Vim. This modifies those changes to
ensure compatibility. Closes#781.
Removes usage of funcref(), closure. Fixes filter() call.
Made globpath calls not use the list argument.
Unlet a variable that is reused (sticky type checking)
v7.4.1989 modified filter() to accept a Funcref
v7.4.2120 Added function "closure" argument
v7.4.2137 add funcref()
This changes the tags file used by vimwiki to '.vimwiki_tags' to prevent
conflicts with other tools that may generate a tags file using the same
name such as gutentags.
Instead of forcing the TOC to always be at header level 1, allow the
user to specify via the option g:vimwiki_toc_header_level what level
they want.
This defaults to 1, so if the user does nothing then the old behavior
will remain the same.
Before the fix, tags file sorting was done alphabetically. That would
treat line numbers as strings, and so, for example, if the same tag was
placed on the same page on lines, say, 9 and 114, the order you would
get, 114 would go first, instead of 9.
Fix adds proper entries comparison to the sort function.
