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Certain non ALGOL-derived languages (notably LISP derivatives) do not share the alphanumeric + underscore definition of a word character. Fortunately, each language FileType has its own definition of a word character, which Vim's regex engine uses when matching against the boundary classes \< and \>. We change the word matching routine of 'w' snippets to use Vim's regex engine instead of a static pattern.
UltiSnips ========= This is the official repository for UltiSnips on GitHub. It is held in sync with the official bzr repository over at Launchpad [1] and is meant as a convenience for contributors. Send Pull request to this repository, not the automatic clone from vim-scripts. Note that we do not use the Issue tracker here on GitHub because the one on Launchpad is superior and already has a significant history. Please report `issues over there`_. [1] http://launchpad.net/ultisnips .. _issues over there: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ultisnips Screencasts ----------- The blog posts of the screencasts contain more advanced examples of the things discussed in the video. * `Episode 1: What are snippets and do I need them?`__ * `Episode 2: Creating Basic Snippets`__ * `Episode 3: What's new in version 2.0`__ * `Episode 4: Python Interpolation`__ __ http://www.sirver.net/blog/2011/12/30/first-episode-of-ultisnips-screencast/ __ http://www.sirver.net/blog/2012/01/08/second-episode-of-ultisnips-screencast/ __ http://www.sirver.net/blog/2012/02/05/third-episode-of-ultisnips-screencast/ __ http://www.sirver.net/blog/2012/03/31/fourth-episode-of-ultisnips-screencast/