diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'Completion/Core/_approximate')
| -rw-r--r-- | Completion/Core/_approximate | 56 |
1 files changed, 0 insertions, 56 deletions
diff --git a/Completion/Core/_approximate b/Completion/Core/_approximate index 667f9919d..57b327e64 100644 --- a/Completion/Core/_approximate +++ b/Completion/Core/_approximate @@ -4,62 +4,6 @@ # strings generated for the context. These corrected strings will be # shown in a list and one can cycle through them as in a menucompletion # or get the corrected prefix. -# -# Supported configuration keys: -# -# approximate_accept -# This should be set to a number, specifying the maximum number -# of errors that should be accepted. If the string also contains -# a `n' or `N', the code will use the numeric argument as the -# maximum number of errors if a numeric argument was given. If no -# numeric argument was given, the number from the value of this -# key will be used. E.g. with `compconf approximate_accept=2n' two -# errors will be accepted, but if the user gives another number -# with the numeric argument, this will be prefered. Also, with -# `compconf approximate_accept=0n', normally no correction will be -# tried, but if a numeric argument is given, automatic correction -# will be used. On the other hand, if the string contains an `!' -# and a `n' or `N', correction is not attempted if a numeric -# argument is given. Once the number of errors to accept is -# determined, the code will repeatedly try to generate matches by -# allowing one error, two errors, and so on. Independent of the -# number of errors the user wants to accept, the code will allow -# only fewer errors than there are characters in the string from -# the line. -# -# approximate_original -# This value is used to determine if the original string should -# be included in the list (and thus be presented to the user when -# cycling through the corrections). If it is set to any non-empty -# value, the original string will be offered. If it contains the -# sub-string `last', the original string will appear as the last -# string when cycling through the corrections, otherwise it will -# appear as the first one (so that the command line does not -# change immediately). Also, if the value contains the sub-string -# `always', the original string will always be included, whereas -# normally it is included only if more than one possible -# correction was generated. -# -# approximate_prompt -# This can be set to a string that should be printed before the -# list of corrected strings when cycling through them. This string -# may contain the control sequences `%n', `%B', etc. known from -# the `-X' option of `compctl'. Also, the sequence `%e' will be -# replaced by the number of errors accepted to generate the -# corrected strings. -# -# approximate_insert -# If this is set to a string starting with `unambig', the code -# will try to insert a usable unambiguous string in the command -# line instead of always cycling through the corrected strings. -# If such a unambiguous string could be found, the original -# string is not used, independent of the setting of -# `approximate_original'. If no sensible string could be found, -# one can cycle through the corrected strings as usual. -# -# If any of these keys is not set, but the the same key with the -# prefix `correct' instead of `approximate' is set, that value will -# be used. local _comp_correct _correct_prompt comax local cfgacc cfgorig cfgps cfgins |