SpaceVim/bundle/vim-asciidoc

== vim-asciidoc

__Enhanced editing support for http://asciidoc.org[Asciidoc] files in Vim__

=== Dependencies

* https://github.com/dahu/vimple[]
* https://github.com/dahu/Asif[]
* https://github.com/Raimondi/VimRegStyle[]
* (optional) https://github.com/vim-scripts/SyntaxRange[]

=== Compilers

vim-asciidoc provides:

[style="horizontal"]
`:compiler asciidoc` :: To use the original Python Asciidoc
`:compiler asciidoctor` :: To use the newer Ruby Asciidoctor

Each compiler provides a `:Theme` command for changing the style-sheet.

.Asciidoc

[style="horizontal"]
`g:asciidoc_themes` :: The list of installed themes, defaulting to the
two themes that come with standard asciidoc, _flask_ and _volnitsky_.

`g:asciidoc_theme` :: The name of your preferred default theme,
defaulting to the asciidoc default blue stylesheet.

.Asciidoctor

`g:asciidoctor_themes_dir` :: The location of your CSS stylesheets
`g:asciidoctor_theme` :: The name of your preferred default theme,
defaulting to the asciidoctor default red stylesheet.

==== Live Reload

- The https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/Web[Epiphany browser] automatically
refreshes when it detects that the source has been updated. This makes
for a wonderful previewer when editing asciidoc files. Just run
`:make` and switch to Epiphany and watch it auto-refresh. 
- Firefox has the plugin 
 (https://addons.mozilla.org/fr/firefox/addon/auto-reload[AutoReload]), and
- Chrome has the plugins
(https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/livepage/pilnojpmdoofaelbinaeodfpjheijkbh[LivePage]
and
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/livereload/jnihajbhpnppcggbcgedagnkighmdlei[LiveReload])
to the same effect.

=== Headings

The key sequence `<leader>1` will turn the current line into a level 1
heading using the current heading style as defined in
`g:asciidoc_title_style` (_setext_, or the default, _atx_). Similar
mappings exist for heading levels 2-5.

The Vim _section keys_ (`[[ ]] [] ][`) will move you between headings.

==== Heading Styles

By default, vim-asciidoc uses asymmetric _atx_ style headings, like:

....
== Level 2 Heading
....

You can force symmetric _atx_ style headings with `let
g:asciidoc_title_style_atx = "symmetric"` which will result in
headings like:

....
== Level 2 Heading ==
....

_Setext_ style headings are also supported with `let
g:asciidoc_title_style = "setext"` which results in headings like:

....
Level 2 Heading
---------------
....

=== Lists

.Nested bullet and number lists are supported using the following syntax:

....
* item
** sub-item
*** sub-sub-item
....

.And numbered lists:

....
. item
.. sub-item
... sub-sub-item
....

==== List Building Commands

Use the following visual mode list building commands:

[style="horizontal"]
`lu` :: Create unordered lists
`lo` :: Create ordered lists
`l>` :: Increase list depth
`l<` :: Decrease list depth

=== Reformatting

By default, Vim does the wrong thing by reformatting Asciidoc's block
delimiters as part of the paragraph. This plugin fixes that problem,
correctly formatting blocks, lists and normal paragraphs.

Use the `Q` key to reformat the current _block_.

=== Syntax Highlighting

vim-asciidoc merely bundles Stuart Rackham's original asciidoc syntax
file.

If you have the
https://github.com/vim-scripts/SyntaxRange[SyntaxRange] plugin
installed, source blocks within ++[=+-]++ blocks will be highlighted
according to the named language. Currently only C, Python and VimL are
highlighted by default. Submit a PR if you want to extend this set, or just
add your own to ++~/.vim/after/syntax/asciidoc.vim++

=== Snippets

vim-asciidoc provides several convenient snippets in the
https://github.com/SirVer/ultisnips[UltiSnips] format.