+++ /dev/null
-*LargeFile.txt* Editing Large Files Quickly Sep 23, 2008
-
-Author: Charles E. Campbell, Jr. <NdrOchip@ScampbellPfamily.AbizM>
- (remove NOSPAM from Campbell's email first)
-Copyright: (c) 2004-2008 by Charles E. Campbell, Jr. *LargeFile-copyright*
- The VIM LICENSE applies to LargeFile.vim
- (see |copyright|) except use "LargeFile" instead of "Vim"
- No warranty, express or implied. Use At-Your-Own-Risk.
-
-==============================================================================
-1. Large File Plugin *largefile* {{{1
-
-The LargeFile plugin is fairly short -- it simply sets up an |autocmd| that
-checks for large files. There is one parameter: >
- g:LargeFile
-which, by default, is 20MB. Thus with this value of g:LargeFile, 20MByte
-files and larger are considered to be "large files"; smaller ones aren't. Of
-course, you as a user may set g:LargeFile to whatever you want in your
-<.vimrc> (in units of MBytes).
-
-LargeFile.vim always assumes that when the file size is larger than what
-can fit into a signed integer (2^31, ie. about 2GB) that the file is "Large".
-
-Basically, this autocmd simply turns off a number of features in Vim,
-including event handling, undo, and syntax highlighting, in the interest of
-speed and responsiveness.
-
-LargeFile.vim borrows from vimtip#611.
-
-To undo what LargeFile does, type >
- :Unlarge
-<
-To redo what LargeFile does, type >
- :Large
-<
-Note that LargeFile cannot alleviate hardware limitations; vim on 32-bit
-machines are limited to editing 2G files. If your vim is compiled on a 64-bit
-machine such that it can take advantage of the additional address space, then
-presumably vim could edit up to 9.7 quadrillion byte files (not that I've ever
-tried that!).
-
-==============================================================================
-2. History *largefile-history* {{{1
-
- 4 : Jan 03, 2008 * made LargeFile.vim :AutoInstall:-able by getscript
- Apr 11, 2008 * (Daniel Shahaf suggested) that :Large! do the large-file
- handling irregardless of file size. Implemented.
- Sep 23, 2008 * if getfsize() returns -2 then the file is assumed to be
- large
- 3 : May 24, 2007 * Unlarge command included
- * If getfsize() returns something less than -1, then it
- will automatically be assumed to be a large file.
-
-==============================================================================
-vim:tw=78:ts=8:ft=help:fdm=marker: