It surely can work in your gvim on windows. What you need to do is just put the *.vim file into your <VIM install_path>\vimfiles\syntax directory, and then modify the <VIM intall_path>/vim71(or other version)/filetype.vim to add a line for SV. You can search for 'verilog' in filetype.vim, and add the 'systemverilog' line just like it.
I think you can get more info from VIM's user guide :)
B.R. Claud
On Nov 2, 7:29 pm, gabc1 <gabri...@model.com> wrote:
> It surely can work in your gvim on windows. > What you need to do is just put the *.vim file into your <VIM > install_path>\vimfiles\syntax directory, and then modify the <VIM > intall_path>/vim71(or other version)/filetype.vim to add a line for > SV. You can search for 'verilog' in filetype.vim, and add the > 'systemverilog' line just like it.
> I think you can get more info from VIM's user guide :)
> B.R. > Claud
> On Nov 2, 7:29 pm, gabc1 <gabri...@model.com> wrote:
> > Hi,
> > I am new to gvim. How do I use this syntax file? > > Will it work on windows version of gvim? > > I have version 6.X
> > Is there anybody writing an emacs plug-in for AVM and SystemVerilog?
> > Regards > > Gabriel
> > On Oct 1, 6:10 pm, rahul <shahrah...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > Hi,
> > > You can download gvim syntax file for SystemVerilog & AVM from the > > > following link
