Add current configurations from old repository

1 files changed, 35 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/vim/bundle/vim-addon-mw-utils/doc/funcref.txt b/vim/bundle/vim-addon-mw-utils/doc/funcref.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..cb366d0
--- /dev/null
+++ b/vim/bundle/vim-addon-mw-utils/doc/funcref.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
+*funcref*   create lazier function references. Pass arguments to create closure
+            like function calls
+                    Author: Marc Weber, marco-oweber@gmx.de
+
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------
+HOWTO~
+
+Use *funcref#Function* to create a special dict called
+*faked-function-reference* which can be called by *funcref#Call*
+>
+    { 'faked_function_reference': 'file#FuncName' }
+<   passing some arguments and / or self: >
+    { 'faked_function_reference': 'MyFunc', 'args': [1,2], 'self' : { a object ] }
+<   You can also create lambda like functions which will be evaled: >
+    { 'faked_function_reference': 'return ARGS[1]' }
+
+REASONS ~
+  Creating a Vim funcref pointing to an autoload function will make Vim source
+  that file. This is not lazy enough. (Seems to be no longer true? Has this changed?)
+
+  A Vim function reference neither allows attaching arguments nor self.
+
+  Don't care about case of variables. Normally when using Vim function
+  references you have to use variable names starting with an upper case letter
+  (E704)
+
+Example: ~
+>
+  let f = funcref#Function('return ARGS[0].ARGS[1].SELF["key"]',{'args':[3], 'self':{'key': 'value'} })
+  echo funcref#Call(f, [2])
+  " prints  "32value"
+
+  echo funcref#Call('no value')
+< 
+  echo funcref#Call(f, [2])