updated for version 7.0g
diff --git a/runtime/doc/usr_41.txt b/runtime/doc/usr_41.txt
index 811cc9f..9b04a67 100644
--- a/runtime/doc/usr_41.txt
+++ b/runtime/doc/usr_41.txt
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-*usr_41.txt* For Vim version 7.0f. Last change: 2006 Apr 24
+*usr_41.txt* For Vim version 7.0g. Last change: 2006 Apr 30
VIM USER MANUAL - by Bram Moolenaar
@@ -209,7 +209,7 @@
becomes false. When it was false, it becomes true. You can read it as "not".
Thus "if !exists()" can be read as "if not exists()".
What Vim calls true is anything that is not zero. Zero is false.
- Note:
+ Note:
Vim automatically converts a string to a number when it is looking for
a number. When using a string that doesn't start with a digit the
resulting number is zero. Thus look out for this: >
@@ -1076,16 +1076,16 @@
thus you can make a List of numbers, a List of Lists and even a List of mixed
items. To create a List with three strings: >
- :let alist = ['aap', 'mies', 'noot']
+ :let alist = ['aap', 'mies', 'noot']
The List items are enclosed in square brackets and separated by commas. To
create an empty List: >
- :let alist = []
+ :let alist = []
You can add items to a List with the add() function: >
- :let alist = []
+ :let alist = []
:call add(alist, 'foo')
:call add(alist, 'bar')
:echo alist
@@ -1098,14 +1098,14 @@
Or, if you want to extend a List directly: >
- :let alist = ['one']
+ :let alist = ['one']
:call extend(alist, ['two', 'three'])
:echo alist
< ['one', 'two', 'three'] ~
Notice that using add() will have a different effect: >
- :let alist = ['one']
+ :let alist = ['one']
:call add(alist, ['two', 'three'])
:echo alist
< ['one', ['two', 'three']] ~
@@ -1155,11 +1155,11 @@
A more useful example, looping over lines in the buffer: >
- :for line in getline(1, 20)
- : if line =~ "Date: "
- : echo matchstr(line, 'Date: \zs.*')
- : endif
- :endfor
+ :for line in getline(1, 20)
+ : if line =~ "Date: "
+ : echo matchstr(line, 'Date: \zs.*')
+ : endif
+ :endfor
This looks into lines 1 to 20 (inclusive) and echoes any date found in there.
@@ -1168,7 +1168,7 @@
A Dictionary stores key-value pairs. You can quickly lookup a value if you
know the key. A Dictionary is created with curly braces: >
-
+
:let uk2nl = {'one': 'een', 'two': 'twee', 'three': 'drie'}
Now you can lookup words by putting the key in square brackets: >
@@ -2274,7 +2274,7 @@
2. The user types the BNRead command or presses the <F19> key. The
BufNetRead() or BufNetWrite() function will be called.
-
+
3. Vim can't find the function and triggers the |FuncUndefined| autocommand
event. Since the pattern "BufNet*" matches the invoked function, the
command "source fname" will be executed. "fname" will be equal to the name