rather let them be defined whenever they are needed. They were only used
inside a single function anyhow, so it does not make sense to cache
them. In addition, having the user later change the variable won't work
as expected.
The initial reason in #237 is not valid anymore, as vim-gitgutter
functions as expected for editing files that are not part of a repo,
whether they are:
- in a different repo
- in a parent repo (cwd being a submodule)
- outside of the repo
Furthermore, removing this check allows to show relevant info for
specific fugitive file names that are fugitive://..../sha1//...
which are hard to parse manually, especially in complicated situations
such as submodules.
The function shows the line number of the first error/warning that appears in the current buffer. If there are 20 warnings and the first warning exists on line 33, then vim-airline would show "W:20(L33)".
One can change how the line number is represented using: `g:airline#extensions#ale#open_lnum_symbol` and `airline#extensions#ale#close_lnum_symbol`
commit 7d082c03b2 added a workaround to skip
a few redraws on startup so that the intro message is not shown anymore.
However might cause problems, that some highlighting groups are not
correctly set. Also recent Vims (8.0.1290 and so on) do not seem to
suffer from the problem that an too early initializiation of airline
causes a redraw which skips the intro message.
Therefore, revert that commit.
Fixes#1585
skip anything that matches abort
e.g. running hg qtop with Vims path outside of the repository returns
something like "abort: no repository found in ..."
in that case, do not show anything.
commit 232b641 did unfortunately disable tagbar completely, since
exists("*func") does not autoload the function.
So this time, try explicitly calling the function once, and if it does
not exists, it should be disabled and not cause any further errors.
closes#1555
rename g:airline#init#async variable to g:airline#init#vim_async
because that is what it is for: showing whether vim supports async. Is
not set vor nvim, because nvim always supports jobs.
Christian Brabandt