vimtex.txt

*vimtex.txt*    A modern Vim/neovim filetype and syntax plugin for LaTeX files.
*VimTeX* *Vimtex* *vimtex*

Author:  Karl Yngve Lervåg <karl.yngve@gmail.com>
License: MIT license {{{

  Copyright (c) 2021 Karl Yngve Lervåg

  Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
  of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to
  deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the
  rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or
  sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
  furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

  The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
  all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

  The software is provided "as is", without warranty of any kind, express or
  implied, including but not limited to the warranties of merchantability,
  fitness for a particular purpose and noninfringement. In no event shall the
  authors or copyright holders be liable for any claim, damages or other
  liability, whether in an action of contract, tort or otherwise, arising
  from, out of or in connection with the software or the use or other dealings
  in the software.

}}}

==============================================================================
CONTENTS                                                      *vimtex-contents*

  Introduction                                  |vimtex-introduction|
    Comment on internal tex plugin              |vimtex-comment-internal|
    Feature overview                            |vimtex-features|
    Requirements                                |vimtex-requirements|
    Support for multi-file projects             |vimtex-multi-file|
    Support for TeX specifiers                  |vimtex-tex-directives|
    Package detection                           |vimtex-package-detection|
    Integration with other plugins              |vimtex-and-friends|
  Usage                                         |vimtex-usage|
    Default mappings                            |vimtex-default-mappings|
    Options                                     |vimtex-options|
    Commands                                    |vimtex-commands|
    Map definitions                             |vimtex-mappings|
    Insert mode mappings                        |vimtex-imaps|
    Events                                      |vimtex-events|
    Text objects                                |vimtex-text-objects|
  Completion                                    |vimtex-completion|
    Complete citations                          |vimtex-complete-cites|
    Complete labels                             |vimtex-complete-labels|
    Complete commands                           |vimtex-complete-commands|
    Complete environments                       |vimtex-complete-environments|
    Complete file names                         |vimtex-complete-filenames|
    Complete glossary entries                   |vimtex-complete-glossary|
    Complete packages                           |vimtex-complete-packages|
    Complete documentclasses                    |vimtex-complete-classes|
    Complete bibliographystyles                 |vimtex-complete-bibstyle|
    Autocomplete                                |vimtex-complete-auto|
      coc.nvim                                  |vimtex-complete-coc.nvim|
      deoplete                                  |vimtex-complete-deoplete|
      Neocomplete                               |vimtex-complete-neocomplete|
      ncm2                                      |vimtex-complete-ncm2|
      nvim-completion-manager                   |vimtex-complete-ncm|
      YouCompleteMe                             |vimtex-complete-youcompleteme|
      VimCompletesMe                            |vimtex-complete-vcm|
      nvim-cmp                                  |vimtex-complete-nvim-cmp|
      nvim-compe                                |vimtex-complete-nvim-compe|
      MUcomplete                                |vimtex-complete-mucomplete|
  Folding                                       |vimtex-folding|
  Indentation                                   |vimtex-indent|
  Syntax highlighting                           |vimtex-syntax|
    Syntax core specification                   |vimtex-syntax-core|
    Syntax package specification                |vimtex-syntax-packages|
    Syntax conceal                              |vimtex-syntax-conceal|
    Syntax group reference                      |vimtex-syntax-reference|
  Navigation                                    |vimtex-navigation|
    Include expression (gf command)             |vimtex-includeexpr|
    Table of contents                           |vimtex-toc|
      Custom mappings                           |vimtex-toc-custom-maps|
    Denite/Unite source                         |vimtex-denite| / |vimtex-unite|
    fzf.vim integration                         |vimtex-fzf|
  Compilation                                   |vimtex-compiler|
    Latexmk                                     |vimtex-compiler-latexmk|
    Latexrun                                    |vimtex-compiler-latexrun|
    Tectonic                                    |vimtex-compiler-tectonic|
    Arara                                       |vimtex-compiler-arara|
    Generic                                     |vimtex-compiler-generic|
  Syntax Checking (Linting)                     |vimtex-lint|
  Grammar Checking                              |vimtex-grammar|
    textidote                                   |vimtex-grammar-textidote|
    vlty                                        |vimtex-grammar-vlty|
  View                                          |vimtex-view|
    Viewer configuration                        |vimtex-view-configuration|
      Evince                                    |vimtex-view-evince|
      MuPDF                                     |vimtex-view-mupdf|
      Okular                                    |vimtex-view-okular|
      qpdfview                                  |vimtex-view-qpdfview|
      Sioyek                                    |vimtex-view-sioyek|
      Skim                                      |vimtex-view-skim|
      SumatraPDF                                |vimtex-view-sumatrapdf|
      TeXShop                                   |vimtex-view-texshop|
      Zathura                                   |vimtex-view-zathura|
      Zathura (simple)                          |vimtex-view-zathura-simple|
    Synctex                                     |vimtex-synctex|
      Forward search                            |vimtex-synctex-forward-search|
      Inverse search                            |vimtex-synctex-inverse-search|
  LaTeX Documentation                           |vimtex-latexdoc|
  Context menu                                  |vimtex-context-menu|
    Citation context                            |vimtex-context-citation|
  Code structure                                |vimtex-code|
    API                                         |vimtex-code-api|
  FAQ                                           |vimtex-faq|
  Troubleshooting                               |vimtex-troubleshooting|
  Credits                                       |vimtex-credits|
  Changelog                                     |vimtex-changelog|

==============================================================================
INTRODUCTION                                              *vimtex-introduction*

VimTeX provides convenient functionality for editing LaTeX documents.  The
main goal of VimTeX is to be simple, functional, and to be easy to customize
and evolve.

The documentation is understandably too long for a full read through. It is
recommended that new users read or skim the entire introduction, as it should
give a clear idea of what VimTeX is and is not. The remaining part of the
documentation should then be considered a reference for the various parts of
the plugin.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COMMENT ON INTERNAL TEX PLUGIN                        *vimtex-comment-internal*

Vim ships with pretty decent LaTeX support out of the box. In particular, it
provides syntax highlighting (|ft-tex-syntax|), indentation (see the source
file $VIMRUNTIME/indent/tex.vim for the documentation), and some sensible
options (|ft-tex-plugin|).

                                                            *vimtex-tex-flavor*
When VimTeX is active, it will override the internal TeX plugin for the
filetype `tex` (|ft-tex-plugin|), both for syntax highlighting and for
filetype specific features. To prevent the unexpected behaviour where `.tex`
files by default will be recognized as the filetype `plaintex`
(|ft-plaintex-syntax|) for e.g. empty documents, VimTeX overrides the filetype
detection for `.tex`. The user may prevent this overriding by specifying the
|g:tex_flavor| option something different than `'latex'`.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
FEATURE OVERVIEW                                              *vimtex-features*

- Document compilation with `latexmk`, `latexrun`, `tectonic` or `arara`
- LaTeX log parsing for quickfix entries using
  - internal method
  - `pplatex`
- Compilation of selected part of document
- Support for several PDF viewers with forward search
  - `MuPDF`
  - `Zathura`
  - `Okular`
  - `qpdfview`
  - `SumatraPDF`
  - Other viewers are supported through a general interface
- Completion of
  - citations
  - labels
  - commands
  - file names for figures, input/include, includepdf, includestandalone
  - glossary entries
  - package and documentclass names based on available `.sty` and `.cls` files
- Document navigation through
  - table of contents
  - proper settings for |'include'|, |'includeexpr'|, |'suffixesadd'| and
    |'define'|, which among other things
    - allow |include-search| and |definition-search|
    - give enhanced |gf| command
- Easy access to (online) documentation of packages
- Word count (through `texcount`)
- Motions                                                      *vimtex-motions*
  - Move between section boundaries with `[[`, `[]`, `][`, and `]]`
  - Move between environment boundaries with `[m`, `[M`, `]m`, and `]M`
  - Move between math environment boundaries with `[n`, `[N`, `]n`, and `]N`
  - Move between frame environment boundaries with `[r`, `[R`, `]r`, and `]R`
  - Move between comment boundaries with `[*` and `]*`
  - Move between matching delimiters with `%`
- Text objects
  - `ic` `ac` Commands
  - `id` `ad` Delimiters
  - `ie` `ae` LaTeX environments
  - `i$` `a$` Math environments
  - `iP` `aP` Sections
  - `im` `am` Items
- Other mappings
  - Delete the surrounding command, environment or delimiter with
    `dsc`/`dse`/`ds$`/`dsd`
  - Change the surrounding command, environment or delimiter with
    `csc`/`cse`/`cs$`/`csd`
  - Toggle starred command or environment with `tsc`/`tse`
  - Toggle inline and displaymath with `ts$`
  - Toggle between e.g. `()` and `\left(\right)` with `tsd`/`tsD`
  - Toggle (inline) fractions with `tsf`
  - Toggle line-break macro `\\` with `tsb`
  - Close the current environment/delimiter in insert mode with `]]`
  - Add `\left ... \right)` modifiers to surrounding delimiters with `<F8>`
  - Insert new command with `<F7>`
  - Convenient insert mode mappings for faster typing of e.g. maths
  - Context menu on citations (e.g. `\cite{...}`) mapped to `<cr>`
- Folding
- Indentation
- Syntax highlighting
  - A consistent core syntax specification
  - General syntax highlighting for several popular LaTeX packages
  - Nested syntax highlighting for several popular LaTeX packages
  - Highlight matching delimiters
- Support for multi-file project packages
  - `import`
  - `subfiles`

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
REQUIREMENTS                                              *vimtex-requirements*

The following is a list of specific requirements for running VimTeX and some
of its key features. Windows users should also read |vimtex-faq-windows|.

Vim version ~
                                                         *vimtex_version_check*
  VimTeX requires Vim version 9.1 or neovim version 0.10. It will not
  load for older versions, unless one adds >vim

    let g:vimtex_version_check = 0
<
  to one's `vimrc` file. This might work, but issues due to older versions
  than the mentioned here will be ignored.

Vim configuration ~

  VimTeX requires |:filetype-plugin-on| and optionally |:filetype-indent-on|.

  There are several features in VimTeX that depend on the syntax parsing used
  for syntax highlighting. Examples include functions like
  |vimtex#syntax#in_mathzone| and text objects like |<plug>(vimtex-i$)|. This
  is important to be aware of especially for neovim users who are interested
  in Tree-sitter. If you use Tree-sitter for syntax highlighting and thus
  disable the normal Vim syntax feature, then you will also lose the VimTeX
  features that depend on the built-in syntax parser. For more info, see
  |vimtex-faq-treesitter|.

  Some of the VimTeX scripts contain UTF-8 characters, and as such, it is
  necessary to have the 'encoding' option set to utf8. This is not necessary
  in neovim, only in Vim. Add the following to your vimrc file: >vim

    set encoding=utf8

Compiler backend ~

  VimTeX uses `latexmk`, `latexrun`, `tectonic` or `arara` to compile the LaTeX document.

    `latexmk`: http://users.phys.psu.edu/~collins/software/latexmk-jcc
    "a perl script for running LaTeX the correct number of times to resolve
  cross references, etc; it also runs auxiliary programs (e.g. bibtex).  It
  has a number of other useful capabilities, for example to start a previewer
  and then run latex whenever the source files are updated, so that the
  previewer gives an up-to-date view of the document. The script runs on both
  UNIX and MS-WINDOWS (XP, etc)." [Copied from the latexmk page.]
  (|vimtex-compiler-latexmk|)

    `latexrun`: https://github.com/aclements/latexrun
    Similar to `latexmk` in that it runs the desired LaTeX engine an
  appropriate number of times, including `bibtex`/`biber`. However, it differs
  in philosophy in that it only does the build part. It does not support
  continuous builds, nor automatic starting of the viewer. However, it does
  parse the output log in order to provide a more concise list of relevant
  warnings and error messages (this has currently not been adapted to VimTeX,
  as of yet). (|vimtex-compiler-latexrun|)

    `tectonic`: https://tectonic-typesetting.github.io/
    `tectonic` is a complete, self-contained TeX/LaTeX engine, powered by XeTeX
  and TeXLive. It doesn't support continuous build like `latexmk` but it
  presents other worth mentioning features such as automatic support file
  downloading along with reproducible builds and full Unicode and OpenType
  fonts support thanks to the power of XeTeX. (|vimtex-compiler-tectonic|)

    `arara`: https://github.com/cereda/arara
    `arara` is a TeX automation tool similar to the above mentioned tools,
  but where the compilation behaviour is typically defined in the preamble
  of the document. (|vimtex-compiler-arara|)

Clientserver ~
                                                          *vimtex-clientserver*
  Vim requires |+clientserver| in order to allow inverse search from the PDF
  viewer to Vim (see |vimtex-synctex-inverse-search|). The clientserver is
  used by VimTeX. Thus, if one uses Vim one must ensure that it starts
  a server. Neovim does not have this requirement.

  A server will be started automatically if Vim is running on Windows or if it
  is running in a GUI (gVim). If you use Vim under a terminal in Linux or
  MacOS, a server will not be started by default. Also, MacVim users should be
  aware of some differences from regular Vim and should therefore read
  |macvim-clientserver| carefully.

  You can use |remote_startserver()| to start a server from your `vimrc` file.
  The following vimrc configuration snippet will ensure that Vim starts with
  a server, if possible: >vim

    if empty(v:servername) && exists('*remote_startserver')
      call remote_startserver('VIM')
    endif
<
  Alternatively, Vim can be started with the command line option
  `--servername`, e.g. `vim --servername VIM` . The simplest way to ensure
  this is to add an alias to your `.bashrc` (or similar), that is, add: >bash

    alias vim='vim --servername VIM'
<
  One can use |serverlist()| to check whether a server was successfully
  started, e.g. with `:echo serverlist()`.

  Neovim does not implement the same clientserver feature. Instead, it
  implements the MessagePack-RPC protocol (see |RPC|). VimTeX relies on this
  protocol in the same fashion as the clientserver. Both Vim and neovim have
  the |v:servername| variable that contains the name/location of the server
  with which we need to communicate.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SUPPORT FOR MULTI-FILE PROJECTS                             *vimtex-multi-file*

VimTeX supports most multi-file documents and has several methods to locate
the `main` document. Locating this file is very important, because the main
file is the one that must be compiled.

The default method for locating the main file uses a directory-scan algorithm
that searches for a main LaTeX file, see method 6 below. It is expected to
work in the vast majority of cases.

There are several alternative methods for specifying the main file that can be
more flexible and are relevant for certain work flows and use cases. These
methods all require some explicit declaration of the main file and are
therefore tried prior to the directory scan.

The complete list of methods in the order of priority is as follows and are
then described in more detail:

1. Buffer variable
2. TeX root directive
3. Subfiles package
4. File `.latexmain` specifier
5. Local `latexmkrc` file specifier (from `@default_files` option)
6. Directory scan

                                                                 *b:vimtex_main*
Buffer variable ~
  The main file may be specified through the buffer variable `b:vimtex_main`.
  To take effect, it has to be set prior to loading the buffer. If set after
  the buffer is already loaded, |:VimtexReloadState| (by default bound to
  |<localleader>lX|) can be used to make VimTeX aware of its new value.
  A convenient way to use this feature is to add an |BufReadPre| |autocmd| in
  one's |vimrc|. An example is warranted: >vim

    augroup VimTeX
      autocmd!
      autocmd BufReadPre /path/to/project/*.tex
            \ let b:vimtex_main = '/path/to/project/main.tex'
    augroup END
<
  Note: When writing such rules, one should be aware that the `*` is not the
        same as regular globbing because it also includes directory
        separators. Also, one should use `/` on every OS. See |file-pattern|
        for more info on the |autocmd| file pattern syntax.

  Note: Users may be interested in the concept of project specific vim
        configuration. This is supported in Vim, see 'exrc' and 'secure'.
        There are also several plugins to help work with project specific
        settings, such as:

        * https://github.com/embear/vim-localvimrc
        * https://github.com/tpope/vim-projectionist
        * https://github.com/jenterkin/vim-autosource
        * https://github.com/ii14/exrc.vim
        * https://github.com/MarcWeber/vim-addon-local-vimrc/
        * https://github.com/MunifTanjim/exrc.nvim (neovim only)
        * See also:
          https://superuser.com/questions/598947/setting-vim-options-only-for-files-in-a-certain-directory-tree/598970#598970

                                                              *vimtex-tex-root*
TeX root directive ~
  It is also possible to specify the main TeX file with a comment in one of
  the first five lines of the current file. This is often referred to as a TeX
  directive, see |vimtex-tex-directives| for more info. The syntax is best
  described by some examples: >latex

    %! TEX root = /path/to/my-main.tex
    % ! TeX root = ../*.tex
    %!Tex Root=**/main.tex
    %! TeX root: ../main.tex
<
  As can be seen, the words "tex root" are recognized regardless of casing and
  the spaces are ignored. Also, both a colon and an equal sign can be used.

  VimTeX parses this directive during initialization. Thus, users should be
  aware that they need to reload (with |:VimtexReload|) or restart Vim/neovim
  if they change the TeX root directive.

  Note: It is allowed to use a globbing pattern (see |wildcards|). If there
        are multiple matches, then VimTeX will ask for input when the buffer
        is opened.

                                                               *vimtex-subfiles*
                                                                 *vimtex-import*
Subfiles package ~
  VimTeX also supports the `import` [0] and the `subfiles` [1] packages that
  can be used to make it easier to work with multi-file projects. If one uses
  the `subfiles` package, the |:VimtexToggleMain| command is particularly
  useful. Also note the option |g:vimtex_subfile_start_local|, which can be
  used to automatically start in the local mode when opening a subfile
  document.

  With `subfiles`, included files will typically look like this: >latex

    \documentclass[<main-path>]{subfiles}
    \begin{document}
    ...
    \end{document}
<
  Here `<main-path>` is the path to the main file. It must be specified as
  relative to the particular subfile. So, given the structure: >

    main.tex
    sub/sub.tex
<
  The header in `sub.tex` should be `\documentclass[../main.tex]{subfiles}`.
  Absolute paths like `/home/user/main.tex` are also allowed and should work
  as expected.

  [0]: https://www.ctan.org/pkg/import
  [1]: https://www.ctan.org/pkg/subfiles

File .latexmain specifier ~
  In some cases, it might be preferable to specify the main file by creating
  an indicator file.  The indicator file should be an empty file, and the name
  must be the name of the desired main file with `.latexmain` appended.  An
  example should make this clear: >

    path/file.tex
    path/file.tex.latexmain
    path/sections/file1.tex
    path/sections/file2.tex
<
  Here `path/file.tex.latexmain` indicates for `file1.tex` and `file2.tex`
  that `path/file.tex` is the main LaTeX file.

Local latexmkrc file specifier ~
  It is possible to specify to latexmk which files to compile with the
  `@default_files` option in the `latexmkrc` configuration file. VimTeX
  supports reading this option in any LOCAL `latexmkrc` or `.latexmkrc` file.

  Note: `@default_files` is a list of files, VimTeX will use the first
        entry that is found.

Directory scan ~
  If the above methods don't give an appropriate candidate for a main file of
  the present file, then a search for a suitable main file from the current
  directory and upwards is started.

  A candidate `.tex` file qualifies as a main file if the following three
  requirements are all satisfied:

  1. It includes the present file, either directly or indirectly.
  2. The expanded content contains a `\documentclass` line near the top.
  3. The expanded content contains `\begin{document}`.

  Notice that the main file itself does not need to contain the
  `\documentclass` line and `\begin{docment}`, since these can stem from
  included `.tex` files. The option |g:vimtex_include_indicators| is used by
  the parser to specify commands that include `.tex` files for the recursive
  expansion.

  In cases where automatic detection of the main file through the directory
  scan fails, one may explicitly set up method 1 to 5 instead. The
  |vimtex-tex-root| is usually a good alternative.

  Note: Recursive directory descents are not performed to find the main file.
        That is, if the current file is `./B/chapter.tex` then `./A/main.tex`
        will not be found as the main file, because the descent to
        subdirectory `./A/` is not performed.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SUPPORT FOR TEX DIRECTIVES                              *vimtex-tex-directives*

VimTeX supports two of the commonly used TeX directives [0]: the TeX root and
the TeX program directive. The TeX root directive was already described above,
see |vimtex-tex-root|.

                                                           *vimtex-tex-program*
The TeX program directive works by specifying the TeX compiler program in
a comment in one of the first lines of the main project file. It is parsed
only when it is required by a compiler backend.

The syntax is best explained with an example: >latex

  %! TeX program = lualatex
  %! TEX TS-program = xelatex

The left-hand side must contain the text "tex program" or "tex ts-program" and
as with |vimtex-tex-root|, the words are recognized regardless of casing and
the spaces are ignored. The right-hand side must correspond to a key in the
|g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk_engines| or |g:vimtex_compiler_latexrun_engines|
dictionaries. See also [0,1].

[0]: https://tex.stackexchange.com/q/78101/34697
[1]: https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/issues/713

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PACKAGE DETECTION                                    *vimtex-package-detection*

VimTeX maintains a list of latex packages that are required by the current
project. This list is used by VimTeX for instance to determine which commands
to suggest during command completion (see |vimtex-complete-commands|) and
which packages to look up documentation for (see |vimtex-doc-package|). The
list can be viewed with |:VimtexInfo|.

The package list is determined in two ways:

1. If a `.fls` file exists having the name of the main file, it is scanned.
   This file is created by `latex` (or `pdflatex`, `xelatex`, ...) if it is
   run with the `-recorder` option (which is set by default when using
   latexmk, unless overridden in an initialization file). Parsing the `.fls`
   file is done both at VimTeX initialization and after each successful
   compilation, if possible.

   Note: Parsing after successful compilations requires that one uses
         a) continuous compilation with callbacks (see the `callback` option
            for |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk|), or
         b) single-shot compilation.

2. Otherwise, the preamble is parsed for `\usepackage` statements. This is
   slower and less accurate than `.fls` file parsing. Therefore, it is only
   done during VimTeX initialization. If desired, one may manually reload
   VimTeX to parse the preamble again during an editing session. See
   |:VimtexReload| and |<plug>(vimtex-reload)| (by default mapped to
   `<localleader>lx`).

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
INTEGRATION WITH OTHER PLUGINS                             *vimtex-and-friends*

VimTeX provides a lot of convenient and useful features for working with LaTeX
files. However, there are several features that one might expect to be part of
VimTeX, but that are left out because they are better served by other plugins.
Let's call them "friends".

The following is an overview of some such features. We also try to give hints
and suggestions for how to best integrate with VimTeX experience, if that is
applicable.

* Linting and syntax checking                       |vimtex-af-linting|
* Snippets/Templates                                |vimtex-af-snippets|
* Tag navigation                                    |vimtex-af-tag-nav|
* Manipulate surrounding cmds/delims/envs           |vimtex-af-surround|
* Enhanced matching and highlighting of delimiters  |vimtex-af-enhanced-matchparen|
* Formatting                                        |vimtex-af-formatting|
* Filetype plugin for bib files                     |vimtex-af-ftplugin-bib|
* Language servers (texlab & ltex)                  |vimtex-af-lsp|

Linting and syntax checking ~
                                                            *vimtex-af-linting*
  VimTeX has some support for linting through the |:compiler| command, see
  |vimtex-lint|. There exists several more dedicated, automatic linting
  plugins. The following plugins have support for (La)TeX syntax checking
  through `lacheck` [0], `chktex` [1], and `proselint` [2].

    `ale`         https://github.com/dense-analysis/ale
    `neomake`     https://github.com/neomake/neomake
    `syntastic`   https://github.com/vim-syntastic/syntastic

  `neomake` also supports `rubberinfo` [3]. One may also be interested in
  `blacktex` [4], which may be used to clean up/fix LaTeX code.

  [0]: https://www.ctan.org/pkg/lacheck
  [1]: http://www.nongnu.org/chktex/
  [2]: http://proselint.com/
  [3]: https://www.systutorials.com/docs/linux/man/1-rubber-info/
  [4]: https://github.com/nschloe/blacktex

Snippets/Templates ~
                                                           *vimtex-af-snippets*
  Snippets and/or templates are provided by for instance `neosnippet` and
  `UltiSnips`. See |vimtex-neosnippet| and |vimtex-UltiSnips| for more info.

Tag navigation ~
                                                            *vimtex-af-tag-nav*
  One may navigate by tags with the |CTRL-]| mapping, e.g. from
  `\eqref{eq:example}` to the corresponding `\label{eq:example}`. However,
  this requires that a tag file has been generated with |ctags|. I recommend
  that one uses the maintained version of ctags [0]. In addition,
  I recommend that one uses a plugin that automatically generates the tag
  files as necessary, e.g. |gutentags| [1].

  See |vimtex-faq-tags| and |vimtex-faq-tags-bibtex| for concrete examples.

  [0]: https://ctags.io/
  [1]: https://github.com/ludovicchabant/vim-gutentags

Manipulate surrounding commands/delimiters/environments ~
                                                           *vimtex-af-surround*
  VimTeX provides mappings that change, delete and toggle commands,
  delimiters and environments (see the `ds`, `cs` and `ts` family of
  mappings listed under |vimtex-default-mappings|).  These mappings are
  inspired by the great `surround.vim` [0] (|surround.txt|) by Tim Pope,
  which provides mappings to manipulate surrounding delimiters such as `''`,
  `""`, `()`, `[]`, `{}`, and `<>`.  As such, the mappings from VimTeX
  should work well together with, and as an extension of, `surround.vim`.
  Consider also the customization described under |vimtex-faq-surround|.
  The mappings may be repeated with the dot (|.|) command. See also
  |g:vimtex_delim_list| if you are interested in customizing the delimiter
  pairs that are recognized.

  A different possibility is to use `vim-sandwich` [1] (|sandwich.txt|) by
  Machakann, which may be considered a generalisation of `surround.vim` in
  that it can handle much more complex sets of delimiters.  `vim-sandwich`
  is relatively easy to expand with custom surroundings and has built in
  support for LaTeX-specific surroundings such as quotations and math
  delimiters.  For a list of supported delimiters, see
  |sandwich-filetype-recipes|.  `vim-sandwich` supports `vim-repeat` [2] in
  addition to `visualrepeat.vim` [3].

  Note: The default mappings of `vim-sandwich` differ from those of
    `surround.vim`, in that they use `s` as the prefix.  E.g., to add
    surroundings, one uses `sa{motion/textobject}{type-of-surrounding}`
    instead of `ys{motion/textobject}{type-of-surrounding}`.  If one prefers
    the map variants from `surround.vim`, these are also available as an
    option, see |sandwich-miscellaneous|.  And it is also easy to define
    custom mappings, if one prefers that.

  Note: `vim-sandwich` actually consists of three plugins that work
    together.  One should make sure to read the docs for all of them:
    |sandwich.txt|, |operator-sandwich.txt|, and |textobj-sandwich.txt|.

  [0]: https://github.com/tpope/vim-surround
  [1]: https://github.com/machakann/vim-sandwich
  [2]: https://github.com/tpope/vim-repeat
  [3]: http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3848

Enhanced matching and highlighting of delimiters ~
                                                *vimtex-af-enhanced-matchparen*
  VimTeX highlights and allows navigation between matching pairs of
  delimiters including those in math mode, such as `\bigl(` and `\bigr)`, and
  the `\begin` and `\end` tags of environments. However, the implementation
  may be slow (see also |vimtex-faq-slow-matchparen|, and so one may use
  |g:vimtex_matchparen_enabled| to disable the highlighting).

  Alternatively, one may use the plugin |match-up| [0], which offers enhanced
  |matchparen| highlighting and `matchit.zip` style motions and |text-objects|
  for a variety of file types.  For LaTeX documents, it:
    - Extends highlighting and the `%` motion to a number of middle
      delimiters including
        - `\bigm` and `\middle` marked delimiters
        - `\item`s in `itemize` and `enumerate` environments
        - `\toprule`, `\midrule`, `\bottomrule` in the `tabular` environment.
        - `\if`, `\else` and `\endif`
      Note: VimTeX does not support highlighting the middle delimiters.
    - Adds motions, `g%`, `[%`, and `]%` and text objects, `a%` and `i%` which move
      between matching delimiters and operate on delimited text.

  For example, with match-up enabled, >latex

    \left( \frac{a}{b} \middle| q \right)
<
  the motion `%` will cycle through `\left(`, `\middle|`, and `\right)`, whereas
  with VimTeX only `\left(` and `\right)` will be matched.  The motion `g%`
  will do the same, except in reverse.

  To enable the plugin match-up after installation, add the following to
  your vimrc: >vim

    let g:matchup_override_vimtex = 1
<
  Matching may become computationally intensive for complex LaTeX documents.
  If you experience slowdowns while moving the cursor, the following option
  is recommended to delay highlighting slightly while navigating: >vim

    let g:matchup_matchparen_deferred = 1
<
  Note: The exact set of delimiters recognized may differ between match-up
    and VimTeX.  For example, the mappings `da%` and `dad` will not in general
    be identical, particularly if you have customized VimTeX's delimiters.

  [0]: https://github.com/andymass/vim-matchup

Formatting ~
                                                         *vimtex-af-formatting*
  VimTeX has a custom |formatexpr| that may be enabled with the option
  |g:vimtex_format_enabled|. However, there are a lot of different styles for
  formatting LaTeX manuscripts. These are typically much more relevant when
  writing in collaboration with others. A good reference on this topic is [0],
  and note in particular the box "Directives for using LaTeX with version
  control systems".

  The most basic style is to hard wrap lines at a given column, e.g. 80
  columns, and this is exactly the type of formatting that is supported by
  VimTeX. However, this is usually not very friendly when collaborating with
  others, as it tends to mess up diffs between versions of the document.
  Instead, one might want to consider one of these:

    a) keeping each sentence on a line (use soft wrapping)
    b) add additional indentation for split sentences [1]
    c) use semantic line feeds [2]

  In order to make it easier to use one of these styles of formatting, one may
  want to use an external formatter:

    - latexindent.pl [3]
    - vim-bucky [4] (note: this is an alpha version as of October 2018)
    - semantic-linebreaker [5] (note: this is a web-based tool)

  Further, there are a range of Vim plugins that can be used to format your
  document with external tools. Some of these also allow autoformatting of
  some kind. In no particular order:

    - neoformat [6]
    - vim-codefmt [7]
    - vim-autoformat [8]
    - ale [9]
    - vim-sentence-chopper [10]

  [0]: https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Collaborative_Writing_of_LaTeX_Documents
  [1]: http://dustycloud.org/blog/vcs-friendly-patchable-document-line-wrapping/
  [2]: https://rhodesmill.org/brandon/2012/one-sentence-per-line/
  [3]: https://github.com/cmhughes/latexindent.pl
  [4]: https://github.com/dbmrq/vim-bucky
  [5]: https://github.com/waldyrious/semantic-linebreaker
  [6]: https://github.com/sbdchd/neoformat
  [7]: https://github.com/google/vim-codefmt
  [8]: https://github.com/Chiel92/vim-autoformat
  [9]: https://github.com/dense-analysis/ale
  [10]: https://github.com/Konfekt/vim-sentence-chopper

Filetype plugin for bib files ~
                                                       *vimtex-af-ftplugin-bib*
  VimTeX is not a full filetype plugin for bibliography files (`.bib`). However,
  it does alter the 'comments' and 'commentstring' options and provide basic
  indentation and folding; see |g:vimtex_indent_bib_enabled| and
  |g:vimtex_fold_bib_enabled|, respectively.

  Here are a couple of other related Vim plugins and external tools that might
  be of interest:

  - `bibtool`
    An external tool for formatting, sorting, filtering, merging, and more of
    `.bib` files.
    http://www.gerd-neugebauer.de/software/TeX/BibTool/
  - `GooseBib`
    Some simple command-line tools to clean-up / modify BibTeX files.
    https://github.com/tdegeus/GooseBib
  - `bibtex-tidy`
    Another tool for formatting and cleaning `.bib` files.
    https://flamingtempura.github.io/bibtex-tidy/
  - `tbibtools`
    A set of ruby-based bibtex-related utilities for sorting, reformatting,
    listing contents, and so on. Has optional Vim integration.
    https://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1915

  See also https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/issues/1293 for some related
  discussions.

Language servers ~
                                                                *vimtex-af-lsp*
  In recent years, language servers (LSPs) [0] have become very popular. There
  is a language server for LaTeX and bibtex called texlab [1]. It may be
  interesting both as an alternative to VimTeX and/or an addition.

  There is currently no known conflict between texlab and VimTeX, although
  there is some feature overlap. E.g., both texlab and VimTeX provides
  advanced completion in various contexts. As texlab is written in Rust and
  runs in a separate thread, it is no surprise that it will have a clear
  performance advantage. However, VimTeX does use caches to speed up
  completion which should in most cases work well.

  To use texlab, one must use an LSP client, e.g. |vim-lsp| [2], neovim's
  built-in LSP client [3], or |coc-nvim| [4, 5]. See also this VimTeX issue
  [6] for more information.

  In addition to texlab, there is also a dedicated grammar and spell checking
  language server called LTeX [7]. It relies on LanguageTool and supports both
  LaTeX and other markup languages. It may be a useful tool to use in
  conjunction with VimTeX as an alternative to |vimtex-grammar|.

  [0]: https://langserver.org/
  [1]: https://github.com/latex-lsp/texlab
  [2]: https://github.com/prabirshrestha/vim-lsp
  [3]: https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig/blob/master/doc/server_configurations.md#texlab
  [4]: https://github.com/neoclide/coc.nvim
  [5]: https://github.com/fannheyward/coc-texlab
  [6]: https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/issues/1371
  [7]: https://valentjn.github.io/ltex/index.html

==============================================================================
USAGE                                                            *vimtex-usage*

  Default mappings        |vimtex-default-mappings|
  Options                 |vimtex-options|
  Commands                |vimtex-commands|
  Map definitions         |vimtex-mappings|
  Insert mode mappings    |vimtex-imaps|
  Events                  |vimtex-events|

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DEFAULT MAPPINGS                                      *vimtex-default-mappings*

VimTeX is designed to be controlled by a selection of mappings.  Note,
though, that most of the mappings are also available as commands, see
|vimtex-commands|.

Many of the mappings use `<localleader>l` as a common prefix, where the
default |<localleader>| is `\`. Thus, `<localleader>ll` will for most people
mean `\ll`. The prefix may be changed with |g:vimtex_mappings_prefix|.

The right-hand sides are provided as <plug>-mappings, see |using-<plug>|. For
any given <plug> map, the default mapping will only be created if it does not
already exist. This means that if a user defines a custom mapping, e.g. with >vim

  nmap <space>li <plug>(vimtex-info)

then the corresponding default left-hand side will not be mapped.

If one prefers, one may disable all the default mappings through the option
|g:vimtex_mappings_enabled|.  Custom mappings for all desired features must
then be defined through the listed RHS <plug>-maps or by mapping the available
commands.

In the below list of mappings, LHS is the default mapping, RHS is the
corresponding <plug>-maps, and MODE indicates in which vim mode the mappings
are valid. See |map-modes| for an explanation of the various modes. The
indicator refers to the prefix of the corresponding map command, e.g. `n`
refers to an |nmap|, `nx` refers to both |nmap| and |xmap|, and so on.

In addition to the mappings listed below, VimTeX provides convenient insert
mode mappings to make it easier and faster to type mathematical equations.
This feature is explained in more detail later, see |vimtex-imaps|.

  --------------------------------------------------------------------- ~
   LHS              RHS                                          MODE ~
  --------------------------------------------------------------------- ~
   <localleader>li  |<plug>(vimtex-info)|                           `n`
   <localleader>lI  |<plug>(vimtex-info-full)|                      `n`
   <localleader>lt  |<plug>(vimtex-toc-open)|                       `n`
   <localleader>lT  |<plug>(vimtex-toc-toggle)|                     `n`
   <localleader>lq  |<plug>(vimtex-log)|                            `n`
   <localleader>lv  |<plug>(vimtex-view)|                           `n`
   <localleader>lr  |<plug>(vimtex-reverse-search)|                 `n`
   <localleader>ll  |<plug>(vimtex-compile)|                        `n`
   <localleader>lL  |<plug>(vimtex-compile-selected)|               `nx`
   <localleader>lk  |<plug>(vimtex-stop)|                           `n`
   <localleader>lK  |<plug>(vimtex-stop-all)|                       `n`
   <localleader>le  |<plug>(vimtex-errors)|                         `n`
   <localleader>lo  |<plug>(vimtex-compile-output)|                 `n`
   <localleader>lg  |<plug>(vimtex-status)|                         `n`
   <localleader>lG  |<plug>(vimtex-status-all)|                     `n`
   <localleader>lc  |<plug>(vimtex-clean)|                          `n`
   <localleader>lC  |<plug>(vimtex-clean-full)|                     `n`
   <localleader>lm  |<plug>(vimtex-imaps-list)|                     `n`
   <localleader>lx  |<plug>(vimtex-reload)|                         `n`
   <localleader>lX  |<plug>(vimtex-reload-state)|                   `n`
   <localleader>ls  |<plug>(vimtex-toggle-main)|                    `n`
   <localleader>la  |<plug>(vimtex-context-menu)|                   `n`
   dse              |<plug>(vimtex-env-delete)|                     `n`
   dsc              |<plug>(vimtex-cmd-delete)|                     `n`
   ds$              |<plug>(vimtex-env-delete-math)|                `n`
   dsd              |<plug>(vimtex-delim-delete)|                   `n`
   cse              |<plug>(vimtex-env-change)|                     `n`
   csc              |<plug>(vimtex-cmd-change)|                     `n`
   cs$              |<plug>(vimtex-env-change-math)|                `n`
   csd              |<plug>(vimtex-delim-change-math)|              `n`
   tsf              |<plug>(vimtex-cmd-toggle-frac)|                `nx`
   tsc              |<plug>(vimtex-cmd-toggle-star)|                `n`
   tss              |<plug>(vimtex-env-toggle-star)|                `n`
   tse              |<plug>(vimtex-env-toggle)|                     `n`
   ts$              |<plug>(vimtex-env-toggle-math)|                `n`
   tsb              |<plug>(vimtex-env-toggle-break)|               `n`
   <F6>             |<plug>(vimtex-env-surround-line)|              `n`
                    |<plug>(vimtex-env-surround-operator)|          `n`
   <F6>             |<plug>(vimtex-env-surround-visual)|            `x`
   tsd              |<plug>(vimtex-delim-toggle-modifier)|          `nx`
   tsD              |<plug>(vimtex-delim-toggle-modifier-reverse)|  `nx`
   <F7>             |<plug>(vimtex-cmd-create)|                     `nxi`
   ]]               |<plug>(vimtex-delim-close)|                    `i`
   <F8>             |<plug>(vimtex-delim-add-modifiers)|            `n`
   ac               |<plug>(vimtex-ac)|                             `xo`
   ic               |<plug>(vimtex-ic)|                             `xo`
   ad               |<plug>(vimtex-ad)|                             `xo`
   id               |<plug>(vimtex-id)|                             `xo`
   ae               |<plug>(vimtex-ae)|                             `xo`
   ie               |<plug>(vimtex-ie)|                             `xo`
   a$               |<plug>(vimtex-a$)|                             `xo`
   i$               |<plug>(vimtex-i$)|                             `xo`
   aP               |<plug>(vimtex-aP)|                             `xo`
   iP               |<plug>(vimtex-iP)|                             `xo`
   am               |<plug>(vimtex-am)|                             `xo`
   im               |<plug>(vimtex-im)|                             `xo`
   %                |<plug>(vimtex-%)|                              `nxo`
   ]]               |<plug>(vimtex-]])|                             `nxo`
   ][               |<plug>(vimtex-][)|                             `nxo`
   []               |<plug>(vimtex-[])|                             `nxo`
   [[               |<plug>(vimtex-[[)|                             `nxo`
   ]m               |<plug>(vimtex-]m)|                             `nxo`
   ]M               |<plug>(vimtex-]M)|                             `nxo`
   [m               |<plug>(vimtex-[m)|                             `nxo`
   [M               |<plug>(vimtex-[M)|                             `nxo`
   ]n               |<plug>(vimtex-]n)|                             `nxo`
   ]N               |<plug>(vimtex-]N)|                             `nxo`
   [n               |<plug>(vimtex-[n)|                             `nxo`
   [N               |<plug>(vimtex-[N)|                             `nxo`
   ]r               |<plug>(vimtex-]r)|                             `nxo`
   ]R               |<plug>(vimtex-]R)|                             `nxo`
   [r               |<plug>(vimtex-[r)|                             `nxo`
   [R               |<plug>(vimtex-[R)|                             `nxo`
   ]/               |<plug>(vimtex-]/|                              `nxo`
   ]*               |<plug>(vimtex-]star|                           `nxo`
   [/               |<plug>(vimtex-[/|                              `nxo`
   [*               |<plug>(vimtex-[star|                           `nxo`
   K                |<plug>(vimtex-doc-package)|                    `n`
  --------------------------------------------------------------------- ~

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OPTIONS                                                        *vimtex-options*

*g:vimtex_enabled*
  Set to 0 to disable VimTeX.

  Default value: Undefined.

*g:vimtex_cache_root*
  Specify the cache directory for VimTeX.

  Default value:
    `'$XDG_CACHE_HOME/vimtex'`   if `$XDG_CACHE_HOME` is defined
    `'~/.cache/vimtex'`          otherwise

*g:vimtex_cache_persistent*
  Specify whether to use persistent caching.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_compiler_enabled*
  Use this option to disable/enable the `compiler` interface, see |vimtex-compiler|.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_compiler_silent*
  Set this to 1 or |v:true| to silence the compiler messages during start,
  stop, and callbacks.

  Default: 0

*g:vimtex_compiler_method*
  This option sets the compiler method. There are two ways to configure this
  option:

    i)  Explicity as a string.
    ii) Dynamically through a function.

  In the first variant, you can choose from the following list of compiler
  methods:

    Value      Documentation              Configuration ~
    `latexmk`    |vimtex-compiler-latexmk|    |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk|
    `latexrun`   |vimtex-compiler-latexrun|   |g:vimtex_compiler_latexrun|
    `tectonic`   |vimtex-compiler-tectonic|   |g:vimtex_compiler_tectonic|
    `arara`      |vimtex-compiler-arara|      |g:vimtex_compiler_arara|
    `generic`    |vimtex-compiler-generic|    |g:vimtex_compiler_generic|

  In the second variant, the option must be specified as the name of
  a function or a |Funcref|. Using a |Funcref| is only possible with Lua in
  Neovim. The function is passed the path to the main TeX file as a single
  string argument and must return the desired method as a string. The method
  must be one from the above list of available methods.

  Using a function allows a lot of flexibility in the choice of compiler
  method. For instance, one could use `arara` for files that have `arara`
  specifications at the top and fall back to `latexmk` for other files: >vim

    function! SetCompilerMethod(mainfile)
      if filereadable(a:mainfile)
        for line in readfile(a:mainfile, '', 5)
          if line =~# '^%\s*arara'
            return 'arara'
          endif
        endfor
      endif

      return 'latexmk'
    endfunction

    let g:vimtex_compiler_method = 'SetCompilerMethod'
<
  Default value: `'latexmk'`

*g:vimtex_compiler_clean_paths*
  A list of additional path expressions for generated files that you want to
  be cleaned by `:VimtexClean`. Note that this is NOT relevant for the
  compiler backends |vimtex-compiler-latexmk| and |vimtex-compiler-latexrun|.
  These backends provide their own clean implementations.

  Each expression is a glob expression (see |glob()| and |wildcards|) and each
  path is assumed rooted to the project root. For instance, to clean any
  generated `_minted` paths (including directories), you could use something
  like this: >vim

    let g:vimtex_compiler_clean_paths = ['_minted*']
<
  Warning: Each resolved path will be deleted with |delete()| with the `"rf"`
           flag!

  Note: For `latexmk`, a similar feature is available with `$clean_ext`; see
        the documentation https://texdoc.org/serve/latexmk/0.

  Default value: `[]`

*g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk*
  This dictionary allows customization of the |vimtex-compiler-latexmk|
  compiler. The values set by the user will take precedence over the default
  values.

  Default value: >vim

    let g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk = {
        \ 'aux_dir' : '',
        \ 'out_dir' : '',
        \ 'callback' : 1,
        \ 'continuous' : 1,
        \ 'executable' : 'latexmk',
        \ 'hooks' : [],
        \ 'options' : [
        \   '-verbose',
        \   '-file-line-error',
        \   '-synctex=1',
        \   '-interaction=nonstopmode',
        \ ],
        \}
<
  The default value shows which entries may be changed. Here the different
  keys are explained in more detail:

  aux_dir ~
    This option sets the directory for auxiliary output files. It corresponds
    to the `$aux_dir` option of `latexmk`. If the path is a relative path,
    then it is considered relative to the main project file.

    The value of this option should be either:
      1) a string that represents a path, or
      2) a |Funcref| with a single dictionary argument "file_info": >

           file_info = {
             root = …
             target = …
             target_basename = …
             target_name = …
             jobname = …
           }
<
         This makes it possible to specify a dynamic `aux_dir`. It may be
         easier to understand from an example: >vim

           let g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk = {'aux_dir': {_ -> expand("%:t:r")}}
<
         With the above setting, the `aux_dir` is set to the base name of the
         current file. E.g., If you do `vim test.tex`, the value becomes
         `test`.

    The specified auxiliary directory is created if it does not exist.

    Note 1: This option only works with `latexmk` version 4.27 and later.
    Note 2: If `$aux_dir` is added to `.latexmkrc`, then the `.latexmkrc` setting
            will have priority.
    Note 3: If |$VIMTEX_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY| is defined, it will have the highest
            priority.
    Note 4: The `-emulate_aux` option will be automatically passed to
            `latexmk` if this option is not empty.

  out_dir ~
    This option sets the directory for the compilation output files. It
    corresponds to the `$out_dir` option in `latexmk`. If the path is
    a relative path, then it is considered relative to the main project file.

    The value is either a string or a |Funcref|, similar to the above
    described `aux_dir` key.

    The specified output directory is created if it does not exist.

    Note 1: This option only works with `latexmk` version 4.27 and later.
    Note 2: If `$out_dir` is added to `.latexmkrc`, then the `.latexmkrc` setting
            will have priority.
    Note 3: If |$VIMTEX_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY| is defined, it will have the highest
            priority.

  callback ~
    If enabled, this option tells `latexmk` to run |vimtex#compiler#callback|
    after compilation is finished.

  continuous ~
    If enabled, `latexmk` will run in continuous mode, i.e. with the `-pvc`
    argument. This means that the document is compiled automatically by
    `latexmk` every time a related file has been changed, until the processes
    is stopped.

    If disabled, `latexmk` will run single shot compilations.

    Note: The events |VimtexEventCompileStarted| and |VimtexEventCompileStopped|
          are only relevant when this option is enabled.

  executable ~
    The name/path to the `latexmk` executable.

  hooks ~
    A list of |Funcref|s. If running in continuous mode, each hook will be
    called for each line of output from `latexmk`, with that line as argument.
    E.g., to show information about the compilation run numbers, one could do
    this: >vim

      function! Callback(msg)
        let l:m = matchlist(a:msg, '\vRun number (\d+) of rule ''(.*)''')
        if !empty(l:m)
          echomsg l:m[2] . ' (' . l:m[1] . ')'
        endif
      endfunction
      let g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk = { 'hooks': [function('Callback')] }
<
  options ~
    This is a list of options that are passed to `latexmk`. The default
    options should work well for most people.

    Note: Options like `-pdf` or `-lualatex` should NOT be added to this list.
          These are options used to specify the LaTeX processor/engine, see
          instead |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk_engines|.

    Note: Options may also be specified indirectly to `latexmk` through both
          a global and a project specific `.latexmkrc` file. One should know,
          though, that options specified on the command line has priority, and
          so if one wants to override one of the above default options, then
          one has to set this key to a list that contains the desired options.

*g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk_engines*
  Defines a map between TeX program directive (|vimtex-tex-program|) and
  compiler engine. This is used by |vimtex-compiler-latexmk| to define the
  LaTeX program. The `_` key defines the default engine.

  Note: If the TeX program directive is not specified within the main project
        file, and if `$pdf_mode` is added to a project-specific `.latexmkrc`
        file, then the compiler engine will be deduced from the value of
        `$pdf_mode`. The supported values of `$pdf_mode` are 1 (pdflatex), 4
        (lualatex) and 5 (xelatex). See the latexmk documentation for details.

  Default value: >vim

    let g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk_engines = {
        \ '_'                : '-pdf',
        \ 'pdfdvi'           : '-pdfdvi',
        \ 'pdfps'            : '-pdfps',
        \ 'pdflatex'         : '-pdf',
        \ 'luatex'           : '-lualatex',
        \ 'lualatex'         : '-lualatex',
        \ 'xelatex'          : '-xelatex',
        \ 'context (pdftex)' : '-pdf -pdflatex=texexec',
        \ 'context (luatex)' : '-pdf -pdflatex=context',
        \ 'context (xetex)'  : '-pdf -pdflatex=''texexec --xtx''',
        \}

*g:vimtex_compiler_latexrun*
  This dictionary allows customization of the |vimtex-compiler-latexrun|
  compiler. The values set by the user will take precedence over the default
  values.

  Default value: >vim

    let g:vimtex_compiler_latexrun = {
        \ 'out_dir' : '',
        \ 'options' : [
        \   '-verbose-cmds',
        \   '--latex-args="-synctex=1"',
        \ ],
        \}
<
  The default value shows which entries may be changed. Here the different
  keys are explained in more detail:

  out_dir ~
    See `out_dir` key of |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk|.

  options ~
    This is a list of options that are passed to `latexrun`. The default
    options should work well for most people.

    Note: By default, the option `-pdf` is also supplied to indicate the LaTeX
          engine. This may be changed on a per project basis with TeX
          directives, see |vimtex-tex-program| or the two compiler-specific
          options |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk_engines| and
          |g:vimtex_compiler_latexrun_engines|. The latter two options may
          also be used to change the default engine.

*g:vimtex_compiler_latexrun_engines*
  Defines a map between TeX program directive (|vimtex-tex-program|) and
  compiler engine, i.e. as should be specified to the `--latex-cmd` argument
  to `latexrun`. This is used by |vimtex-compiler-latexrun| to define the
  LaTeX program. The `_` key defines the default engine.

  Default value: >vim

    let g:vimtex_compiler_latexrun_engines = {
        \ '_'                : 'pdflatex',
        \ 'pdflatex'         : 'pdflatex',
        \ 'lualatex'         : 'lualatex',
        \ 'xelatex'          : 'xelatex',
        \}

*g:vimtex_compiler_tectonic*
  This dictionary allows customization of the |vimtex-compiler-tectonic|
  compiler. The values set by the user will take precedence over the default
  values.

  Default value: >vim

    let g:vimtex_compiler_tectonic = {
        \ 'out_dir' : '',
        \ 'hooks' : [],
        \ 'options' : [
        \   '--keep-logs',
        \   '--synctex'
        \ ],
        \}
<
  The default value shows which entries may be changed. Here the different
  keys are explained in more detail:

  out_dir ~
    See `out_dir` key of |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk|.

  hooks ~
    Same as |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk| / `hooks`.

  options ~
    This is a list of options that are passed to `tectonic`. The default
    options should work well for most people. For anyone who wishes to modify
    these, please note:
    - Don't use `--outdir` or `-o` here. Use the `out_dir` option instead.
    - Without `--keep-logs` (or `--keep-intermediates` or `-k)`, you won't see
      errors/warnings in the quickfix list when compilations finish.
    - By default, `tectonic` cleans all auxiliary files (such as `.aux`,
      `.toc`, etc.). If you omit the `--keep-logs` (or similar) options that
      specify to keep these files, |:VimtexClean| and |<plug>(vimtex-clean)|
      won't delete anything (as there is nothing to delete).

*g:vimtex_compiler_arara*
  This dictionary allows customization of the |vimtex-compiler-arara|
  compiler. The values set by the user will take precedence over the default
  values.

  Default value: >vim

    let g:vimtex_compiler_arara = {
        \ 'options' : ['--log'],
        \ 'hooks' : [],
        \}
<
  The default value shows which entries may be changed. Here the different
  keys are explained in more detail:

  options ~
    This is a list of options that are passed to `arara`. The default options
    should work well for most people.

  hooks ~
    Same as |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk| / `hooks`.

*g:vimtex_compiler_generic*
  This dictionary allows customization of the |vimtex-compiler-generic|
  compiler. This compiler is, as the name hints, generic. It allows to specify
  a custom command to run for compilation. As for the other compilers, the
  configuration values set by the user will take precedence over the default
  values.

  Default value: >vim

    let g:vimtex_compiler_generic = {
        \ 'command' : '',
        \ 'hooks' : [],
        \}
<
  The default value shows which entries may be changed. Here the different
  keys are explained in more detail:

  command ~
    This is the command to run to start compilation. This can be any command,
    and the command is run from the project root. The command string will
    substitute `@tex` with the path to the current project's main tex file.

  hooks ~
    Same as |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk| / `hooks`.

*g:vimtex_complete_enabled*
  Use this option to disable/enable VimTeX completion.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_complete_smart_case*
  If enabled, then VimTeX will filter case sensitive if there is a capital
  letter in the completion input. This is only relevant if
  |g:vimtex_complete_ignore_case| is also enabled.

  Default value: Same as your 'smartcase' value

*g:vimtex_complete_ignore_case*
  If enabled, then VimTeX will filter case insensitive.

  Default value: Same as your 'ignorecase' value

*g:vimtex_complete_close_braces*
  This option controls whether to append a closing brace after a label or
  a citation has been completed.

  Default value: 0

*g:vimtex_parser_bib_backend*
  This option sets the desired default backend for parsing bibliographies.
  This is used e.g. for gathering completion candidates. Possible values:

    `bibtex`:   The fastest, but most "hacky" solution. Still, time has proved
              that this works well!

    `vim`:      The slowest but perhaps most robust solution, as it does not
              require any external utilities.

    `lua`:      A Lua implementation of the Vim backend. About as fast as the
              `bibtex` parser, but this only works on Neovim.

    `bibparse`: Also fast, but might be more robust.

              Note: bibparse is an executable provided by the Perl package
                    Text-BibTeX [0]. It should not be confused with the
                    similarly named Python project [1]. The latter is
                    deprecated in favor of GooseBib [2]. The Python projects
                    bibparse and GooseBib are both based on the Python library
                    `bibtexparser`.

                    [0]: https://metacpan.org/dist/Text-BibTeX
                    [1]: https://github.com/tdegeus/bibparse
                    [2]: https://github.com/tdegeus/GooseBib

    `bibtexparser`:
              Also fast and possibly more robust. See the project Github
              page for more details:
              https://github.com/sciunto-org/python-bibtexparser

              Note: This requires that Python 3 is available to Vim/neovim
                    (see |if_pyth| and |py3|) and that the `bibtexparser`
                    Python module is installed and available.

  Some people may want to conditionally change this option if a backend is
  available. For example: >vim

    if executable('bibparse')
      let g:vimtex_parser_bib_backend = 'bibparse'
    endif
<
  Default value:

    Vim:    `bibtex`
    Neovim: `lua`

*g:vimtex_parser_cmd_separator_check*
  This option specifies the policy for deciding whether successive groups of
  `[opt]` and `{arg}` following a `\command` should be recognized as arguments
  to that `\command`.

  In fact, parsing a LaTeX command without additional knowledge is a hard
  problem. When we read `\foo{bar}{baz}` — is `{baz}` going to be consumed as
  an argument to `\foo`? The only way to know this is to read the definition
  of the `\foo` command/macro.

  A pragmatic choice when we write a parser, therefore, is to rely on some
  heuristics and common practises. This will never be perfect, but it can be
  good enough for practical use. In VimTeX, the core heuristics are that
  a command will look like this: >

    \foo<overlay>[[opt]{arg}]...
    \begin{name}<overlay>[[opt]{arg}]...
<
  The parser greedily swallows as many groups of `[opt]` and `{arg}` as
  possible as long as the function specified via this option returns true for
  the text between successive such groups.

  The default function will allow a line break and possibly white space on the
  preceding line before a new group. E.g.: >latex

    % command                number of args
    % -------                --------------
    \foo{bar}{baz}           % 2
    \foo{bar} {baz}          % 1
    \foo{bar}
    {baz}                    % 2
    \foo{bar}
      {baz}                  % 2
    \foo{bar}__
      {baz}                  % 1 (_ indicates spaces)
<
  The option should be either the name of the function (a string) or
  a |Funcref|. The function takes a single argument, which is the string
  between successive `[opt]` and `{arg}` groups. It should return |v:true|
  if the parser should continue and |v:false| if the parser should stop.

  A user may want to change this behaviour e.g. to specify that all whitespace
  should be allowed, including and up to a single newline: >vim

    function! MyCmdSeparatorRule(separator_string)
      return a:separator_string =~# '^\_s\+$'
            \ && count(a:separator_string, "\n") < 2
    endfunction

    let g:vimtex_parser_cmd_separator_check = 'MyCmdSeparatorRule'
<
  Note: This option is relevant for any feature that relies on the parsing of
        a command. This includes, but is not limited to the
        |<plug>(vimtex-ac)| text object (|vimtex-text-objects|).

  Note: |Funcref|s are only possible when it is used with neovim Lua
        configuration, because in Vimscript, variable names must be
        capitalized in order to point to |Funcref|s.

  Default: `'vimtex#cmd#parser_separator_check'`

*g:vimtex_bibliography_commands*
  A list of command names for commands that include bibliography files. Each
  list entry is interpreted as a pattern (very magic, see |/\v|) to match
  a particular command name. This option may be useful if one defines custom
  commands that includes bibliography files.

  Default value: >
      ['%(no)?bibliography', 'add%(bibresource|globalbib|sectionbib)']

*g:vimtex_complete_bib*
  This option is a dictionary for controlling the citation completion. The
  keys each control a different thing as explained below.

  simple ~
    Default value: 0
    If zero, then the cite completion is "smart", i.e. not simple. This
    behaviour is described in more detail in |vimtex-complete-cites|.

    Note: It is usually better to use the "simple" mode if you use an
          autocomplete plugin (|vimtex-complete-auto|).

                                          *g:vimtex_complete_bib.match_str_fmt*
  match_str_fmt ~
    Default value: `'@key [@type] @author_all (@year), "@title"'`
    The format used for the match string for bib completion candidates. That
    is, the string that the smart mode candidate matching is matched against.
    See |vimtex-complete-cites| for more info. The following keys may be used
    to define the string: >

      @author_all    Full author list
      @author_short  Shortened author list
      @key           The bibtex key
      @title         Title
      @type          Type of entry
      @year          Publication year
<
    Since the author list can be large, the `@author_all` is truncated to 20
    characters. This can be modified with the `auth_len` key (see below).

  menu_fmt ~
    Default value: `'[@type] @author_short (@year), "@title"'`
    The format used for the `menu` entry for bib completion candidates (see
    |complete-items|). If the key is set to an empty string, then the `menu`
    entry is not added to the completion candidates. See the description of
    `match_str_fmt` for the allowed keys.

  info_fmt ~
    Default value: `"TITLE: @title\nAUTHOR: @author_all\nYEAR: @year"`
    The format used for the `info` entry for bib completion candidates (see
    |complete-items|). See the description of `match_str_fmt` for the allowed
    keys.

  abbr_fmt ~
    Default value: `''`
    The format used for the `abbr` entry for bib completion candidates (see
    |complete-items|). See the description of `match_str_fmt` for the allowed
    keys.

  auth_len ~
    Default value: 20
    Truncation length for author list with the `@author_all` format key in the
    format strings for `match_str_fmt`, `menu_fmt`, and `abbr_fmt`.

  custom_patterns ~
    Default value: []
    List of custom trigger patterns that may be used to allow completion for
    e.g. custom macros.

  If one wants to overwrite one of the keys, e.g. the `simple` entry, one can
  do: >vim

    let g:vimtex_complete_bib = { 'simple': 1 }
<
  This does not modify the other keys and their default values.

*g:vimtex_complete_ref*
  This option is a dictionary for controlling the label completion. The
  keys each control a different thing:

  custom_patterns ~
    Default value: []
    List of custom trigger patterns that may be used to allow completion for
    e.g. custom macros.

  For example, if one has defined the command `\figref`, one could add following
  custom pattern >vim

     let g:vimtex_complete_ref = {
        \ 'custom_patterns': ['\\figref\*\?{[^}]*$']
        \ }

*g:vimtex_context_pdf_viewer*
  Specify PDF viewer to use to open PDF files with the |vimtex-context-menu|, for
  instance for citations with the `file` key (see |vimtex-context-citation|).

  The default value is based on the |vimtex-view| and is determined as follows:

    * If |g:vimtex_view_method| is not `general`, then the specified viewer is
      used. However, the viewer will by default start without any of the
      regular options.

    * Else fall back to the value of |g:vimtex_view_general_viewer|.

*g:vimtex_delim_list*
  A dictionary that defines the pairs of delimiters that are recognized by
  VimTeX for various commands and functions. The dictionary contains 5 sub
  dictionaries:

    `env_tex`     Pairs of environment delimiters in normal TeX mode
    `env_math`    Pairs of special math environment delimiters
    `delim_tex`   Pairs of delimiters in normal TeX mode
    `delim_math`  Pairs of delimiters in math mode
    `mods`        Pairs of modifiers for math mode delimiters

  Each entry is a dictionary with the following format: >

    {
    \ 'name' : [
    \   ['\(', '\)'],
    \   ['\[', '\]'],
    \   ['$$', '$$'],
    \   ['$', '$'],
    \ ],
    \ 're' : [
    \   ['\\(', '\\)'],
    \   ['\\\@<!\\\[', '\\\]'],
    \   ['\$\$', '\$\$'],
    \   ['\$', '\$'],
    \ ],
    \}
<
  Here the `name` entry is a list of delimiter pairs as they are typed, and the
  `re` entry is a corresponding list of regexes that matches the delimiters.

  The default value should generally suffice for most people. If one wants to
  overwrite one of the main entries, e.g. the `mods` entry, one can do
  something like this: >vim

    let g:vimtex_delim_list = {
          \ 'mods' : {
          \   'name' : [ "..." ],
          \ }
          \}
<
  Here the `re` entry was not provided, in which case it will be automatically
  generated based on the `name` entry. The remaining four entries will remain
  the default value.

  Some people may be interested in adding support for e.g. german or french
  quotation marks. These may be added by extending the default `delim_tex`
  entries, like this: >vim

    let g:vimtex_delim_list = {
        \ 'delim_tex' : {
        \   'name' : [
        \     ['[', ']'],
        \     ['{', '}'],
        \     ['\glq', '\grq'],
        \     ['\glqq', '\grqq'],
        \     ['\flq', '\frq'],
        \     ['\flqq', '\frqq'],
        \    ]
        \  }
        \}
<
                                                         *g:vimtex#delim#lists*
                                                         *g:vimtex#delim#re*
  Note: This option is parsed on plugin initialization into a new variable,
        |g:vimtex#delim#lists| where the `re` entries are added and that also
        contains some combinations such as `tex_all`, `delim_all`, and `all`.
        Further, the option is also used as a basis for the variable
        |g:vimtex#delim#re|, which contains full regexes for matching opening
        and/or closing delimiters of the desired type.

  Default value: See `s:init_delim_lists()` in `/autoload/vimtex/delim.vim`.

*g:vimtex_delim_toggle_mod_list*
  Defines a list of delimiter modifiers to toggle through using the maps:

    |<plug>(vimtex-delim-toggle-modifier)|
    |<plug>(vimtex-delim-toggle-modifier-reverse)|

  The list must be a subset of the `mods` entry of |g:vimtex_delim_list|,
  otherwise the toggle will not work properly.  Thus, if one wants to toggle
  non-standard delimiters, then one must also update the above option.

  Example 1: to toggle between no modifiers, the `\left/\right` pair, and the
  `\mleft/\mright` pair, one may use the following options: >vim

    let g:vimtex_delim_list = {'mods' : {}}
    let g:vimtex_delim_list.mods.name = [
          \ ['\left', '\right'],
          \ ['\mleft', '\mright'],
          \ ['\bigl', '\bigr'],
          \ ['\Bigl', '\Bigr'],
          \ ['\biggl', '\biggr'],
          \ ['\Biggl', '\Biggr'],
          \ ['\big', '\big'],
          \ ['\Big', '\Big'],
          \ ['\bigg', '\bigg'],
          \ ['\Bigg', '\Bigg'],
          \]
    let g:vimtex_delim_toggle_mod_list = [
      \ ['\left', '\right'],
      \ ['\mleft', '\mright'],
      \]
<
  Example 2: to step through no modifiers, and the pairs `\bigl/\bigr`,
  `\Bigl/\Bigr`, `\biggl/\biggr`, and `\Biggl/\Biggr`, one may use: >vim

    let g:vimtex_delim_toggle_mod_list = [
      \ ['\bigl', '\bigr'],
      \ ['\Bigl', '\Bigr'],
      \ ['\biggl', '\biggr'],
      \ ['\Biggl', '\Biggr'],
      \]
<
  Default value: `[['\left', '\right']]`

*g:vimtex_delim_timeout*
*g:vimtex_delim_insert_timeout*
  Timeout (in milliseconds) when searching for matching delimiters. It is used
  for the {timeout} argument of |search()|-like function calls. If the option
  is increased it will make the matching more accurate, at the expense of
  potential lags. The default value should work well for most people.

  Default values: 300, 60 (respectively)

*g:vimtex_delim_stopline*
  A tolerance for the number of lines to search for matching delimiters in
  each direction. It is used in an expression for the {stopline} argument of
  |search()| function calls. If the option is increased it will make the
  matching more accurate, at the expense of potential lags. The default value
  should work well for most people.

  Default value: 500

*g:vimtex_doc_enabled*
  Use this option to disable features related to |vimtex-latexdoc|.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_doc_confirm_single*
  When enabled (set to 1 or |v:true|), then VimTeX will open the specified
  documentation only after a confirmation prompt such as: >

    Open documentation for usepackage: foobar? [y]es/[n]o
<
  Thus, one may disable this option (set to 0 or |v:false|) to avoid the
  confirmation and open directly. Note that this is only relevant when there
  is only a single recognized documentation source.

  Default value: |v:true|

*g:vimtex_doc_handlers*
  With this option, one may specify a list of custom documentation handlers.
  The following pre-made handlers are available:

    `'vimtex#doc#handler#texdoc'`  Open documentation with local `texdoc`.
    Fallback                     Open documentation online through
                                 http://texdoc.org/pkg/packagename.

  To use the local `texdoc`, set: >vim

    let g:vimtex_doc_handlers = ['vimtex#doc#handlers#texdoc']
<
  A handler is a function that takes a single |Dict| argument with the
  following keys:

    type ~
      One of `documentclass`, `usepackage`, `command` or `word`.

    candidates ~
      A list of detected packages (for the types `command` and `usepackage`,
      this list may be larger than 1.

    selected ~
      The currently selected entry. This is the package name that will
      ultimately be passed to the lookup function.

    name ~
      If the type is `command`, this is the name of the command. Else it is
      not defined.

  Each handler in the list will be tried until a handler provides a return
  value of 1 or |v:true|. One may thus add handlers that only makes minor
  modifications of the context and passes it on to the next handler.

  The context may have multiple candidates and the handlers are applied before
  any internal selection is made. Thus the `selected` key may be not defined.
  This allows the handler to perform the selection itself. One may manually
  call the selection function `vimtex#doc#make_selection` to get a simple
  selection menu.

  The following shows a generic example of how to write a custom handler: >vim

    let g:vimtex_doc_handlers = ['MyHandler']

    function! MyHandler(context)
      call vimtex#doc#make_selection(a:context)
      if empty(a:context.selected) | return 0 | endif

      execute '!myhandler' a:context.selected '&'
      return 1
    endfunction
<
  Default value: []

*g:vimtex_echo_verbose_input*
  For the set of operator mappings that change a surrounding type [0],
  VimTeX by default prints some information about what you are doing while
  waiting for user input. For advanced/experienced users, one will not need
  this info and can get a slightly cleaner UI by disabling this feature (set
  the option 0).

  Default value: 1

  [0]: This affects the following mappings:
    |<plug>(vimtex-env-change)|        (default map: `cse`)
    |<plug>(vimtex-env-change-math)|   (default map: `cs$`)
    |<plug>(vimtex-cmd-change)|        (default map: `csc`)
    |<plug>(vimtex-delim-change-math)| (default map: `csd`)

*g:vimtex_env_change_autofill*
  If enabled, the current environment value is used as a default input for
  |<plug>(vimtex-env-change)| and |<plug>(vimtex-env-change-math)|. Some users
  may find this useful in order to quickly change from things like `align` to
  `aligned`.

  Note: If enabled, one may erase the autofilled content with |c_CTRL-U| (i.e.
        `<c-u>`).

  Default: 0

*g:vimtex_env_toggle_map*
  Specify the toggle map for |<plug>(vimtex-env-toggle)|. You can use this to
  change the desired toggle sequence.

  Default value: >vim

    let g:vimtex_env_toggle_map = {
          \ 'itemize': 'enumerate',
          \ 'enumerate': 'itemize',
          \}

*g:vimtex_env_toggle_math_map*
  Specify toggle map for |<plug>(vimtex-env-toggle-math)|. You can use this to
  change the desired toggle sequence.

  Default value: >vim

    let g:vimtex_env_toggle_math_map = {
          \ '$': '\[',
          \ '\[': 'equation',
          \ '$$': '\[',
          \ '\(': '$',
          \}

*g:vimtex_fold_enabled*
  Use this option to enable folding, which means VimTeX will enable the
  following options for LaTeX files: >vim

    setlocal foldmethod=expr
    setlocal foldexpr=vimtex#fold#level(v:lnum)
    setlocal foldtext=vimtex#fold#text()
<
  More detailed info can be found in the section |vimtex-folding|.

  Default value: 0

*g:vimtex_fold_manual*
  With this option enabled, VimTeX uses |fold-manual| as the main
  |foldmethod|.  It still uses the |foldexpr| function to compute the fold
  levels, but it only computes the fold levels on demand, see
  |:VimtexRefreshFolds| and |vimtex-zx|.

  The reasoning behind this option is that the |fold-expr| method of folding
  may sometimes be slow, e.g. for long lines and large files. |fold-manual| is
  very fast.

  An alternative to this method of speeding up is to use a dedicated plugin
  for optimizing the fold functionality, see e.g.
  https://github.com/Konfekt/FastFold.

  Default value: 0

*g:vimtex_fold_levelmarker*

  Use custom section symbol for folding.

  Default value: `'*'`

*g:vimtex_fold_types*
*g:vimtex_fold_types_defaults*
  This is a dictionary where each key configures the corresponding fold type.
  One may disable the fold types by setting the key `enabled` to 0. If a type
  can be configured with a list of patterns or similar, the patterns assume
  that one uses very magic regexes (see |\v|).

  One may also customize the text that is displayed in a closed fold of a
  given type by setting the `text` key to a |Funcref| (see |fold-foldtext| and
  |Dictionary-function|). The function that the |Funcref| refers to takes two
  arguments, the text of the current line and the fold level of the current
  line, and it returns the text that will be displayed in a closed fold. For
  example, the following configuration will set the text for a closed marker
  fold to Vim's default: >vim

    let g:vimtex_fold_types = {
          \ 'markers' : {},
          \}

    function! g:vimtex_fold_types.markers.text(line, level) abort dict
      return foldtext()
    endfunction
<
  (Note that the |g:vimtex_fold_types| `marker` dictionary must be
  initialized, even if you are not setting custom markers!)

  Using a |literal-Dict| and a |lambda|, one could specify the same
  configuration more concisely: >vim

    let g:vimtex_fold_types = #{
          \ markers : #{text : {line, level -> foldtext()}}
          \}
<
  And for completeness, the following would work with a Lua based config: >lua

    vim.g.vimtex_fold_types = {
      markers = {
        text = function(line, level) return vim.fn.foldtext() end
      }
    }
<
  Each entry in |g:vimtex_fold_types| is combined with the corresponding entry
  of |g:vimtex_fold_types_defaults|. If there are conflicting entries, then
  |g:vimtex_fold_types| take precedence. This way, it is easy to customize
  various fold types without touching those that can stay with default
  configuration.

  The available fold types (and keys) are listed below, and the default
  configurations are listed at the bottom.

    <preamble>          Fold the preamble.

    <sections>          Fold sections and parts of documents. Can be
                        configured with the following extra keys:
                        - `parse_levels`: Whether to use detailed parsing to
                                        set fold text levels similar to how
                                        they are displayed in |vimtex-toc|.
                                        Disabled by default, because it uses
                                        more resources and may be slow.
                        - `sections`:     List of sections that should be folded.
                        - `parts`:        List of parts that should be folded.

                        When a LaTeX document is opened, the document is
                        parsed in order to define the highest fold level based
                        on which parts (such as frontmatter, backmatter, and
                        appendix) and section types (parts, chapter, section,
                        etc.) are present. This parsing is done automatically
                        every time the folds are recomputed, if there are any
                        changes to the file.

                        The fold function also recognizes "fake" sections.
                        That is, it parses comments similar to: >

                          % Fakepart title
                          % Fakechapter title
                          % Fakesection title
                          % Fakesubsection title
<
                        The fake sections are folded at the same level as the
                        corresponding "real" sections. The fold title is the
                        provided title with the `Fake...` part prepended.

    <comment_pkg>       Fold `\begin{comments} ... \end{comments}` and disable
                        folding inside the environment.

    <comments>          Fold multiline comments. This is disabled by default.

    <markers>           Fold on vim-style markers inside comments, that is,
                        pairs of e.g. `{{{` and `}}}` (the default markers).
                        |regex| patterns for the opening and closing markers
                        may be customized with the keys:
                        - `open`
                        - `close`

                        Note: Patterns are only searched inside comments!

    <envs>              Fold environments.
                        Can be further configured with a blacklist and
                        whitelist of environments to be folded.

                        Note: The `document` environment will never be folded.

    <env_options>       This fold type allows to fold the `\begin` command if
                        it contains a long optional argument. Consider the
                        following example: >

                          \begin{axis}[    --->    \begin{axis}[...]
                              width=6cm,
                              height=8cm,
                              ...,
                          ]
<
                        Here the `axis` environment must not be otherwise
                        folded through the <envs> fold type.

    <items>             `\item` blocks in itemize like environments. The
                        recognized environments are the same as specified by
                        |g:vimtex_indent_lists|.

    <cmd_single>        Fold long commands with a single argument. E.g.: >

                          \hypersetup{    --->    \hypersetup{...}
                            option 1,
                            ...,
                            option n
                            }
<
    <cmd_single_opt>    Fold commands that opens with a single long optional
                        argument that is followed by a short "real" argument.
                        E.g.: >

                          \usepackage[    --->    \usepackage[...]{name}
                            option 1,
                            ...,
                            option n
                            ]{name}
<
    <cmd_multi>         Fold commands that start with a short regular argument
                        and continue with long optional and/or regular
                        arguments. E.g.: >

                          \newcommand{\xx}[3]{    --->    \newcommand{\xx} ...
                            Hello #1, #2, and #3.
                          }
<
    <cmd_addplot>       Folding of the `\addplot` series of commands from the
                        `pgfplots` package. E.g.: >

                          \addplot+[] table[] {    --->    \addplot+[] table[] {...};
                            table data
                          };
<
  As an example, the following configuration will disable folding of the
  preamble, as well as the `figure` and `table` environments. >vim

    let  g:vimtex_fold_types = {
           \ 'preamble' : {'enabled' : 0},
           \ 'envs' : {
           \   'blacklist' : ['figure', 'table'],
           \ },
           \}
<
  Default value: >vim
    let g:vimtex_fold_types = {}
    let g:vimtex_fold_types_defaults = {
          \ 'preamble' : {},
          \ 'items' : {},
          \ 'comment_pkg' : {},
          \ 'comments' : {'enabled' : 0},
          \ 'envs' : {
          \   'blacklist' : [],
          \   'whitelist' : [],
          \ },
          \ 'env_options' : {},
          \ 'markers' : {},
          \ 'sections' : {
          \   'parse_levels' : 0,
          \   'sections' : [
          \     '%(add)?part',
          \     '%(chapter|addchap)',
          \     '%(section|addsec)',
          \     'subsection',
          \     'subsubsection',
          \   ],
          \   'parts' : [
          \     'appendix',
          \     'frontmatter',
          \     'mainmatter',
          \     'backmatter',
          \   ],
          \ },
          \ 'cmd_single' : {
          \   'cmds' : [
          \     'hypersetup',
          \     'tikzset',
          \     'pgfplotstableread',
          \     'lstset',
          \   ],
          \ },
          \ 'cmd_single_opt' : {
          \   'cmds' : [
          \     'usepackage',
          \     'includepdf',
          \   ],
          \ },
          \ 'cmd_multi' : {
          \   'cmds' : [
          \     '%(re)?new%(command|environment)',
          \     'providecommand',
          \     'presetkeys',
          \     'Declare%(Multi|Auto)?CiteCommand',
          \     'Declare%(Index)?%(Field|List|Name)%(Format|Alias)',
          \   ],
          \ },
          \ 'cmd_addplot' : {
          \   'cmds' : [
          \     'addplot[+3]?',
          \   ],
          \ },
          \}

*g:vimtex_fold_bib_enabled*
  Use this option to enable/disable folding in `.bib` files. When enabled,
  VimTeX will set the following options for `.bib` files: >vim

    setlocal foldmethod=expr
    setlocal foldexpr=vimtex#fold#bib#level(v:lnum)
    setlocal foldtext=vimtex#fold#bib#text()
<
  Note: The default value is the same as |g:vimtex_fold_enabled|. Thus, it
        suffices to enabled folds for tex files to also enable for bib files.
        But if you want to enable in tex files but keep bib folding disabled,
        then you must set this option to 0 or |v:false|.

  Default value: |g:vimtex_fold_enabled|

*g:vimtex_fold_bib_max_key_width*
  This option is used to specify a length to truncate identifiers (e.g.
  `@article{Key}`) to, in the foldtext for bib files. The default of 0
  indicates no truncation, i.e. VimTeX will parse the bib file to determine
  the longest such identifier and align all foldtext titles such that they
  come after the identifiers.

  If you have a handful of cite keys that are exceptionally long, setting this
  manually may be useful as it makes sure that there is some space for the
  titles in the foldtext.

  Default value: 0

*g:vimtex_format_enabled*
  If enabled, VimTeX uses a custom |formatexpr| that should handle inline
  comments and environments. That is, if it is enabled, comments at end of
  lines will not be joined with the |gq| command, and environments like
  `equation` will not be joined/changed.

  Default value: 0

*g:vimtex_format_border_begin*
*g:vimtex_format_border_end*
  Regular expressions that define the "borders" of a region that should be
  formatted. The defaults should be more or less OK for most people, but some
  people may be interested in adjusting to handle more complex LaTeX code.

  Default value: See source in `/autoload/vimtex/options.vim`

*g:vimtex_grammar_textidote*
  This option is used to configure the `textidote` grammar and document checker,
  see |vimtex-grammar-textidote|. It is a dictionary with the following keys

    jar ~
      The path to `textidote.jar`. This key must be defined if you want to use
      the TeXtidote wrapper! Please note that if one installs `textidote` with
      a package manager e.g. in some common Linux distributions, the `.jar`
      file might be missing. If so, it should be possible to download it
      manually.

    args ~
       Specify arguments to be passed to the TeXtidote grammar checker.

  Default: >vim

      let g:vimtex_grammar_textidote = {
            \ 'jar': '',
            \ 'args': '',
            \}

*g:vimtex_grammar_vlty*
  This option is used to configure the `vlty` grammar checker. This checker
  relies on the Python package `YaLafi` in combination with the proofreading
  software `LanguageTool` (see |vimtex-grammar-vlty| for more details). The
  option is a dictionary with the following keys :

    lt_directory ~
      Path to the `LanguageTool` software, if installed manually.

    lt_command ~
      Name of `LanguageTool` executable, if installed via package manager. Note
      that this has precedence over `lt_directory`!

    lt_disable ~
    lt_enable ~
    lt_disablecategories ~
    lt_enablecategories ~
      Options for `LanguageTool` that control application of rules and rule
      categories. For more info, see:
      http://wiki.languagetool.org/command-line-options

    server ~
      Specify whether an HTTP server should be used. This may be faster for
      short texts. Possible values are:

      `no`    Do not use a server.
      `my`    Use a local `LanguageTool` server. If not yet running, it is
              started.
      `lt`    Contact the Web server provided by `LanguageTool`. In this case,
            no local installation is necessary. Please see the following page
            for conditions and restrictions:
            https://dev.languagetool.org/public-http-api

    shell_options ~
      Pass additional options to `YaLafi`, e.g., `--equation-punctuation displ`;
      for more info, see:
      https://github.com/torik42/YaLafi

    show_suggestions ~
      If set to 1, then `LanguageTool's` replacement suggestions are included
      in the |quickfix| or |location-list| messages.

    encoding ~
      Encoding of the (La)TeX source file. For default value `auto`, the
      encoding is taken from |fileencoding| or |encoding|.

  Default: >vim

      let g:vimtex_grammar_vlty = {
            \ 'lt_directory': '~/lib/LanguageTool',
            \ 'lt_command': '',
            \ 'lt_disable': 'WHITESPACE_RULE',
            \ 'lt_enable': '',
            \ 'lt_disablecategories': '',
            \ 'lt_enablecategories': '',
            \ 'server': 'no',
            \ 'shell_options': '',
            \ 'show_suggestions': 0,
            \ 'encoding': 'auto',
            \}

*g:vimtex_imaps_enabled*
  Use this option to disable/enable the insert mode mappings.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_imaps_leader*
  The default leader key for insert mode mappings.

  Default value: "`"

*g:vimtex_imaps_disabled*
  A list of mappings to disable. That is, any left-hand side that matches
  a string in this list will not be mapped to its corresponding right-hand
  side. This may be used to selectively disable one or more from the default
  list of mappings.

  Default value: []

*g:vimtex_imaps_list*
  The list of mappings to generate on start up. The list of activated mappings
  can be viewed with |:VimtexImapsList|.

  Default value: See `/autoload/vimtex/options.vim` (it's a long list)

*g:vimtex_include_indicators*
  VimTeX will recognize included files for a lot of different purposes. Most
  of these come from e.g. `\input{file}` or `\include{file}`. This option
  allows to add more commands that are used to include files, e.g. custom
  macros.

  Note: This option is read during initialization of VimTeX, and so it must be
        set early. I.e., it can not be set in `after/ftplugin/tex.vim`.

  Default value: `['input', 'include']`

*g:vimtex_include_search_enabled*
  VimTeX sets 'includeexpr' to recognize included files. If a file isn't found
  in the current directory, VimTeX uses `kpsewhich` to search for it in the
  system TeX distribution. If the 'complete' option includes "i", invoking
  keyword completion with |i_CTRL-N| will search included files for completion
  possibilities. In this case, there may be a lot of calls to `kpsewhich`
  while scanning for included files during the first invocation of keyword
  completion, and this may introduce a significant delay. Subsequent keyword
  completions should be faster, as the calls to `kpsewhich` are cached.

  This option allows to disable searching for included files with `kpsewhich`,
  and with that prevent the above explained delay.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_indent_enabled*
  Use this option to disable/enable VimTeX indentation.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_indent_bib_enabled*
  Use this option to disable/enable VimTeX indentation of bibliography files.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_indent_conditionals*
  This is a dictionary that defines regexes for indenting conditionals. Set it
  to an empty dictionary to disable this type of indentation.

  Default value: >vim
    let g:vimtex_indent_conditionals = {
          \ 'open': '\v%(\\newif)@<!\\if%(f>|field|name|numequal|thenelse|toggle)@!',
          \ 'else': '\\else\>',
          \ 'close': '\\fi\>',
          \}

*g:vimtex_indent_delims*
  A dictionary that specifies how to indent delimiters. The dictionary has
  four keys:

    open ~
      List of regexes for opening delimiters that should add indents.

    close ~
      List of regexes for closing delimiters that should reduce indents.

    close_indented ~
      Set this to 1 if you want the line with the closing delimiter to stay
      indented.

    include_modified_math ~
      Set this to 0 if you do not want modified math delimiters such as
      `\left(` and `\right)` to add/reduce indents.

  Note: VimTeX does not allow indents for parentheses only in math mode or any
        similar kind of context aware delimiter indents.

  Note: If one of the keys of the dictionary is not specified, the default
        value is assumed.

  Default value: >vim
    let g:vimtex_indent_delims = {
          \ 'open' : ['{'],
          \ 'close' : ['}'],
          \ 'close_indented' : 0,
          \ 'include_modified_math' : 1,
          \}

*g:vimtex_indent_ignored_envs*
  List of environments that should not add/reduce indentation.

  Note: Each item is interpreted as a regular expression that is combined into
        very magic regexes like `\v<%(document|...)>`, see |/\v|.

  Default value: ['document']

*g:vimtex_indent_lists*
  List of environments that act like lists with `\item` entries.

  Note: Each item is interpreted as a regular expression that is combined into
        regexes like `\\begin{\%(itemize|description|...\)`.

  Default value: [
      \ 'itemize',
      \ 'description',
      \ 'enumerate',
      \ 'thebibliography',
      \]

*g:vimtex_indent_on_ampersands*
  By default, VimTeX will align on `leading` ampersands e.g. in math aligned
  environments or in tabular environments. If this feature is not wanted it
  may be disabled through this option.

  Note: To get a more advanced tabular like alignment feature, you may be
        interested in something like |vim-easy-align|:
        https://github.com/junegunn/vim-easy-align

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_indent_tikz_commands*
  Use this option to disable/enable VimTeX indentation of multi-line commands
  in TikZ pictures.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_mappings_enabled*
  Control whether or not to load the default mappings.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_mappings_disable*
  A dictionary that can be used to disable specific mappings.  The dictionary
  keys are the mapping modes, and the values are lists of default mappings
  that should be disabled.  The following example will ensure that the default
  `tse` and `tsd` mappings are disabled: >vim

    let g:vimtex_mappings_disable = {
        \ 'n': ['tse', 'tsd'],
        \ 'x': ['tsd'],
        \}
<
  Default value: {}

*g:vimtex_mappings_override_existing*
  Control behaviour on mapping conflicts, in particular whether or not to
  override pre-existing mappings. By default, VimTeX does not override existing
  mappings. If this option is enabled, then VimTeX will override existing
  mappings on conflict.

  Default value: 0

*g:vimtex_mappings_prefix*
  The default prefix for `<localleader>` based mappings.

  Default value: `'<localleader>l'`

*g:vimtex_matchparen_enabled*
  Enable highlighting of matching delimiters.

  Note: This is an improved version of |matchparen|. It should be possible to
        keep |matchparen| activated, which matches delimiters listed in
        'matchpairs'. The VimTeX specific version will also match LaTeX
        specific delimiters, which is not possible with |matchparen|.

  Note: If you think this feature is slow, see |vimtex-faq-slow-matchparen|.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_motion_enabled*
  This option enables the motion mappings, see |vimtex-motions|. It also
  enables the highlighting of matching delimiters.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_lint_chktex_ignore_warnings*
  A string variable of options to pass for `chktex` to specify to ignore
  certain warning messages.

  Default value: `'-n1 -n3 -n8 -n25 -n36'`

*g:vimtex_lint_chktex_parameters*
  A string variable of parameters to pass to `chktex`.

  VimTeX will look for a configuration file at `$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/chktexrc`, or
  `$HOME/.config/chktexrc` if `$XDG_CONFIG_HOME` is undefined. If this file
  exists, it is specified by default with `--localrc=...`.

  Default value: `'--localrc=PATH/chktexrc'` or `''` (see above)

*g:vimtex_log_ignore*
  A list of regexes to filter info, warning, and error messages. If a logged
  message matches any of the regexes in this list, the message will not be
  printed to screen.

  Note: All messages may still be viewed with |:VimtexLog|.

  Default: []

*g:vimtex_log_verbose*
  Whether or not to print messages to screen. Should generally be on, but may
  be turned off e.g. for debugging or testing purposes.

  Default: 1

*g:vimtex_quickfix_enabled*
  Use this option to disable/enable the quickfix integration.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_quickfix_method*
  This option sets the quickfix method. The following methods are available:

  latexlog ~
    This is the standard method which parses the normal LaTeX output.

  pplatex ~
    Uses `pplatex` (https://github.com/stefanhepp/pplatex) to parse the LaTeX
    output file. `pplatex` is a command line utility used to prettify the
    output of the LaTeX compiler.

  pulp ~
    Uses `pulp` (https://github.com/dmwit/pulp) to parse the LaTeX output
    file, similar to `pplatex`.

  Note: `pplatex` and `pulp` require that `-file-line-error` is NOT passed to the LaTeX
  compiler. |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk| will be updated automatically if one
  uses `latexmk` through VimTeX. However, if one uses other compiler
  methods, either through VimTeX (see |g:vimtex_compiler_method|) or
  externally, this requirement must be ensured by the user.

  Default value: `'latexlog'`

*g:vimtex_quickfix_blgparser*
  This option controls the parsing of `blg` log files (created by bibtex or
  biber) for warnings and errors.  The option is a dictionary with the
  following keys:

    disable ~
      Disable the parsing of `blg` entries.

  Default value: {}

*g:vimtex_quickfix_autojump*
  This option controls if vim should automatically jump to the first error
  whenever the |quickfix| window is opened.

  Note: This option does not go well with continuous compilation and
        callbacks, since the callbacks will open the quickfix window if there
        are errors.  Thus I recommend to keep it disabled for continuous
        compilation, and rather enable it if one prefers single shot
        compilations.

  Default value: 0

*g:vimtex_quickfix_ignore_filters*
  This option allows to provide a list of |regular-expression|s for filtering
  out undesired errors and warnings. This works regardless of which quickfix
  method is enabled.

  The following example will ignore any messages that match "Marginpar on
  page": >vim

    " Disable custom warnings based on regexp
    let g:vimtex_quickfix_ignore_filters = [
          \ 'Marginpar on page',
          \]
<
  Default: []

*g:vimtex_quickfix_mode*
  This option controls the behaviour of the |quickfix| window in case errors
  and/or warnings are found.  The recognized options are:

  Value  Effect ~
  0      The quickfix window is never opened/closed automatically.
  1      The quickfix window is opened automatically when there are errors,
         and it becomes the active window.
  2      The quickfix window is opened automatically when there are errors,
         but it does not become the active window.

  Note: The quickfix window will only be opened automatically if the compiler
        is set to `continuous` mode and has `callbacks` enabled, or if
        `continuous` mode is disabled.

  Default value: 2

*g:vimtex_quickfix_autoclose_after_keystrokes*
  If set to value greater than zero, then the quickfix window will close after
  this number of motions (i.e. |CursorMoved| and |CursorMovedI| events). This
  is most useful if one sets |g:vimtex_quickfix_mode| to 2, in which case this
  option allows one to continue editing and removing the distraction of the
  quickfix window automatically.

  Note: The count is reset when the quickfix window is entered.

  Default value: 0

*g:vimtex_quickfix_open_on_warning*
  Control whether or not to automatically open the |quickfix| window in case
  there are warning messages and no error messages.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_subfile_start_local*
  This option allows to specify that one should start with the local file for
  subfile'd documents instead of the main project file. See |vimtex-subfiles|
  for further info.

  Default value: 0.

*g:vimtex_syntax_enabled*
  Use this option to disable/enable syntax highlighting as provided by VimTeX.

  Default value: 1.

*g:vimtex_syntax_conceal*
  A dictionary for specifying which core conceal features to activate. This
  mostly implies concealing particular elements with a replacement unicode
  character. For more info, see |vimtex-syntax-conceal|. To disable all
  conceal features in one go, use |g:vimtex_syntax_conceal_disable|.

  The following keys are available:

    accents ~
      Conceal accented characters, e.g. `\^a` --> `â`.

    ligatures ~
      Conceal ligatures such as `\aa` --> `å` and `''` --> `“`.

    cites ~
      Conceal LaTeX cite commands such as `\citet[...]{ref00}`. The conceal
      style is specified by |g:vimtex_syntax_conceal_cites|.

    fancy ~
      Some extra fancy replacements, e.g. `\item` --> ○.

    spacing ~
      Conceal spacing commands such as `\quad` and `\hspace{1em}` in both
      normal mode and math mode.

    greek ~
      Replace TeX greek letter commands into the equivalent unicode greek
      letter.

    math_bounds ~
      Conceal the TeX math bounds characters: pairs of `$` and `$$`, `\(` ...
      `\)`, and `\[` ... `\]`.

    math_delimiters ~
      Replace possibly modified math delimiters with a single unicode
      letter. Modified means delimiters prepended with e.g. `\left` or
      `\bigl`. As an example, this will perform the replacement

        `\Biggl\langle ... \Biggr\rangle` --> `〈 ... 〉`

    math_fracs ~
      Replace some simple fractions like `\frac 1 2` --> ½.

    math_super_sub ~
      Replace simple math super and sub operators, e.g. `x^2` --> `x²`.

    math_symbols ~
      Replace various math symbol commands to an equivalent unicode character.
      This includes quite a lot of replacements, so be warned!

    sections ~
      Conceal `\(sub)*section` commands. The titles are replaced with Markdown
      style ATX headers, e.g.:

        `\section{Test}`    --> `# Test`
        `\subsection{Test}` --> `## Test`

    styles ~
      Conceal the LaTeX command "boundaries" for italicized and bolded style
      commands, i.e. `\emph`, `\textit`, and `\textbf`. This means that one
      will see something like:

        `\emph{text here}` --> `text here`

  Default value: >vim

    let g:vimtex_syntax_conceal = {
          \ 'accents': 1,
          \ 'ligatures': 1,
          \ 'cites': 1,
          \ 'fancy': 1,
          \ 'spacing': 1,
          \ 'greek': 1,
          \ 'math_bounds': 1,
          \ 'math_delimiters': 1,
          \ 'math_fracs': 1,
          \ 'math_super_sub': 1,
          \ 'math_symbols': 1,
          \ 'sections': 0,
          \ 'styles': 1,
          \}

*g:vimtex_syntax_conceal_disable*
  This option allows to disable all conceal features at once. For more fine
  tuned control, use |g:vimtex_syntax_conceal| and |g:vimtex_syntax_packages|.

  Default value: 0

*g:vimtex_syntax_conceal_cites*
  A simple dictionary to control how citation conceal should work. It has
  three keys:

    type ~
      Specify the type of concealment. There are two options, and the
      difference is best explained by example:

        Value       LaTeX             Concealed
        -----       -----             ---------
        `'icon'`      `\cite{Knuth1981}`  `📖`
        `'brackets'`  `\cite{Knuth1981}`  `[Knuth1981]`

    icon ~
      Specify an icon for `icon` conceal. This must be a single (possibly
      multibyte) character.

    verbose ~
      Specify how much to conceal in bracket mode (`type` set to `'bracket'`).
      The following table shows how the concealed result depending on the
      `'verbose'` value for `\cite[Figure 1]{Knuth1981}`:

        Value    Concealed
        -----    ---------
        |v:true|   `[Figure 1][Knuth1981]`
        |v:false|  `[Knuth1981]`

  Default value: >vim

    let g:vimtex_syntax_conceal_cites = {
          \ 'type': 'brackets',
          \ 'icon': '📖',
          \ 'verbose': v:true,
          \}

*g:vimtex_syntax_custom_cmds*
  A list of "simple" commands for which to apply custom styling. This includes
  bolded or italicized text arguments, conceals, or similar - see the below
  keys. Each command is expected to be of the following type: >

    \cmdname[optional]{argument}
<
  It is important to be aware that these customizations will be applied on top
  of the existing syntax rules. These may therefore override both the core
  syntax rules and extensions from syntax packages.

  Each element in the list must be a dictionary with the following keys:

    name ~
      Default: Undefined (REQUIRED)
      The command to highlight (`cmdname`). This is also for defining the
      syntax group names.

    cmdre ~
      Default: Undefined
      If this is defined, then it is used instead of `name` for matching the
      `cmdname` part. It is interpreted as a regular expression with "very
      magic" mode activated (see |/\v|). For example, you need to use `>`
      instead of `\>` for end-of-word atom (|\>|).

    mathmode ~
      Default: |v:false|
      If true, then the command is a math mode command.

    conceal ~
      Default: |v:false|
      If true, the `\cmdname` part and delimiters `{` and `}` are concealed.

    concealchar ~
      Default: Undefined
      Specify a conceal character for the `\cmdname` part. With this, one can
      easily create simple rules to display e.g. `\R` as `ℝ` (see config
      example below).

    opt ~
      Default: |v:true|
      If true, assumes `\cmdname` can be followed by an `[optional]` group.

    optconceal ~
      Default: Same as `conceal` key
      If true, the option group `[optional]` is concealed.

    arg ~
      Default: |v:true|
      If true, assumes `\cmdname` can be followed by an `{argument}` group.

    argstyle ~
      Default: Undefined.
      Can be set to apply styling to the command argument by linking the
      argument syntax group to one of the `texStyle` highlight groups (see
      Table 5 in |vimtex-syntax-reference|). The following options are
      available:
        * `bold`
        * `ital`
        * `under`
        * `boldital`
        * `boldunder`
        * `italunder`
        * `bolditalunder`

      Note: Fine grained control is of course also possible. Each defined
            command gets one or more match groups, e.g. if you create a custom
            command named `foo`, then it will usually have these groups:
            `texCmdCFoo`, `texCFooOpt`, `texCFooArg`. One may then customize
            the highlights as explained in |vimtex-syntax-core|.

    argspell ~
      Default: |v:true|
      Specify this as |v:false| or 0 to disable spell checking of the command
      argument.

    arggreedy ~
      Default: |v:false|
      If |v:true| or 1, the syntax rule will "eat" as many arguments as
      possible: `\cmdname[opt]{arg1}{arg2}...{argn}`

    nextgroup ~
      Default: Undefined
      This is a string that, if defined and not empty, specifies
      a comma-separated list of possible next syntax groups.

    hlgroup ~
      Default: Undefined
      A string that can be used to indicate the target highlight group of the
      command (`\cmdname`).

  A couple of examples may be helpful: The first in the following list shows
  how to use bolded style on a custom vector macro such as `\vct{v}`. The
  second example shows how to conceal `\R` with `ℝ`; notice the use of `cmdre`
  and the end-of-word atom `>` to ensure it does not also match e.g. `\Re`.
  The third example shows how one may use the `nextgroup` key, and the fourth
  shows how to define a command whose argument should not be spell checked. >vim

    let g:vimtex_syntax_custom_cmds = [
          \ {'name': 'vct', 'mathmode': 1, 'argstyle': 'bold'},
          \ {'name': 'R', 'cmdre': 'R>', 'mathmode': 1, 'concealchar': 'ℝ'},
          \ {'name': 'mathnote', 'mathmode': 1, 'nextgroup': 'texMathTextArg'},
          \ {'name': 'nospell', 'argspell': 0},
          \]
<
  Default value: []

*g:vimtex_syntax_custom_cmds_with_concealed_delims*
  This option works exactly as |g:vimtex_syntax_custom_cmds|, except it is
  used specifically to add conceals with custom replacement characters for
  single- and double-argument commands, e.g. >

    \cmd1{argument}
    \cmd2 {argument1} {argument2}
<
  Each element in the list must be a dictionary with the following keys. Most
  of these keys are documented here: |g:vimtex_syntax_custom_cmds|. Only
  the unique keys are described in full here.

    name ~
      Default: Undefined (REQUIRED)

    nargs ~
      Default: 1
      Specify whether the command has 1 or 2 arguments.

    cchar_open ~
      Default: Undefined
      Specify single letter replacement for the head (`\cmdname{`). If left
      undefined, the head is fully concealed.

    cchar_mid ~
      Default: Undefined
      Note: Only relevant if `nargs` = 2
      Specify single letter replacement for the mid (`}{`). If left
      undefined, the mid is fully concealed.

    cchar_close ~
      Default: Undefined
      Specify single letter replacement for the tail (`}`). If left
      undefined, the tail is fully concealed.

    cmdre ~
      Default: Undefined

    mathmode ~
      Default: |v:false|

    argstyle ~
      Default: Undefined.

    argspell ~
      Default: |v:true|

    hlgroup ~
      Default: Undefined

  An example may be elucidating. Given the following configuration: >vim

    let g:vimtex_syntax_custom_cmds_with_concealed_delims = [
          \ {'name': 'ket',
          \  'mathmode': 1,
          \  'cchar_open': '|',
          \  'cchar_close': '>'},
          \ {'name': 'binom',
          \  'nargs': 2,
          \  'mathmode': 1,
          \  'cchar_open': '(',
          \  'cchar_mid': '|',
          \  'cchar_close': ')'},
          \]
<
  We should now see the following effect in a document: >latex

    $\ket{x}$ and $\binom{n}{k}$

    % will now look like this:

    |x> and (n|k)
<
  Default value: []

*g:vimtex_syntax_custom_envs*
  A list of environments for which to apply custom styling. This allows to
  define custom math environments or to specify custom environments for which
  to load nested syntaxes. The latter is relevant e.g. if you use the
  `\lstnewenvironment` from the `listings` package.

  Each environment is expected to look like this: >latex

    \begin{env_name}[optional argument]
      …
    \end{env_name}
<
  It is important to be aware that these customizations will be applied on top
  of the existing syntax rules. They may therefore override both the core
  syntax rules and extensions from syntax packages.

  Each element in the list must be a dictionary with the following keys:

    name ~
      Default: Undefined (REQUIRED)
      The name of the environment to highlight (`env_name`). The string is
      used as a regular expression.

    region ~
      Default: `tex{Name}Zone`
      The syntax group used to match the defined region.

      Note: If `math` is |v:true|, then the region will always be set to
      `texMathZoneEnv`.

    math ~
      Default: |v:false|
      If true, then the environment is a math region.

    starred ~
      Default: |v:false|
      Whether the corresponding starred environment should also be matched.

    transparent ~
      Default: |v:false|
      If the matched syntax region should be transparent: |syn-transparent|.

    opts ~
      Default: Undefined
      A string with additional options that will be passed to the `syntax
      region` command (see |syn-region|).

    contains ~
      Default: Undefined
      A comma-separated string of syntax groups that should be contained in
      within the matched region (see |syn-contains|).

    nested ~
      Default: Undefined
      This can be either a string or a dictionary:

        |String|:     specify nested syntax to load inside the environment
        |Dictionary|: specify "predicated" nested syntaxes (more flexible)

      The dictionary uses the target syntax as the key and the "predicate" as
      the value. This predicate is a string that must be contained within the
      optional argument. See below for an example.

      Notice that one should also be aware of |g:vimtex_syntax_nested|.

  The following example creates three rules. The first creates the environment
  `MyMathEnv` that opens a new math environment. The second creates
  a `python_code` environment that applies nested Python syntax rules in the
  environment region. The third rule creates a `code` environment that will
  open nested syntax regions if the optional group contains the specified
  predicate strings. >vim

    let g:vimtex_syntax_custom_envs = [
          \ {
          \   'name': 'MyMathEnv',
          \   'math': v:true
          \ },
          \ {
          \   'name': 'python_code',
          \   'region': 'texPythonCodeZone',
          \   'nested': 'python',
          \ },
          \ {
          \   'name': 'code',
          \   'region': 'texCodeZone',
          \   'nested': {
          \     'python': 'language=python',
          \     'c': 'language=C',
          \     'rust': 'language=rust',
          \   },
          \ },
          \]
<
  Default value: []

*g:vimtex_syntax_match_unicode*
  Whether to highlight unicode characters. If enabled, it will match unicode
  greek letters as `texCmdGreek` and a lot of other unicode symbols as
  `texMathSymbol`.

  Default value: |v:true|

*g:vimtex_syntax_nested*
  A dictionary for configuring nested syntaxes. The following keys are
  available for configuration:

    aliases ~
      Holds a dictionary of aliases, such as mapping `C` to `c`. This is
      useful e.g. because the Vim syntax files are case sensitive.

    ignored ~
      Holds a dictionary of ignore lists for each language. This is useful to
      ignore some groups that may conflict in e.g. the `\begin{...}` or
      `\end{...}` part of the nested syntax regions.

  Default value: >vim

    let g:vimtex_syntax_nested = {
          \ 'aliases' : {
          \   'C' : 'c',
          \   'csharp' : 'cs',
          \ },
          \ 'ignored' : {
          \   'sh' : ['shSpecial'],
          \   'bash' : ['shSpecial'],
          \   'cs' : [
          \     'csBraces',
          \   ],
          \   'python' : [
          \     'pythonEscape',
          \     'pythonBEscape',
          \     'pythonBytesEscape',
          \   ],
          \   'java' : [
          \     'javaError',
          \   ],
          \   'haskell' : [
          \     'hsVarSym',
          \   ],
          \ }
          \}

*g:vimtex_syntax_nospell_comments*
  Set to 1 to disable spell checking in comments.

  Default value: 0

*g:vimtex_syntax_packages*
  A dictionary for package specific syntax configuration. Each key represent
  a single package and the values are themselves configuration dictionaries.
  All packages share the following options:

    `load`  Specify when to load the package syntax addon.
      0 = disable this syntax package
      1 = enable this syntax package if it is detected (DEFAULT)
      2 = always enable this syntax package

  The following is a list of packages with additional options or packages that
  deviate from the above specified defaults. Notice that conceal options
  are affected by |g:vimtex_syntax_conceal_disable|.

    amsmath ~
      `load`     is 2 by default
      `conceal`  whether to enable conceal; enabled by default

    babel ~
      `conceal`  whether to enable conceal; enabled by default

    fontawesome5 ~
      `conceal`  whether to enable conceal; enabled by default. Notice that
                 the only point of this package is to apply conceals to
                 fontawesome commands. Thus, disabling conceal here is
                 equivalent to disabling the package.

    hyperref ~
      `conceal`  whether to enable conceal; enabled by default

    robust_externalize ~
      `presets`  list of presets and target syntaxes for things like
                 `\begin{CacheMeCode}{bash} ... \end{CacheMeCode}.

  Default: >vim

    let g:vimtex_syntax_packages = {
          \ 'amsmath': {'conceal': 1, 'load': 2},
          \ 'babel': {'conceal': 1},
          \ 'hyperref': {'conceal': 1},
          \ 'fontawesome5': {'conceal': 1},
          \ 'robust_externalize': {
          \   'presets': [
          \     ['bash', 'bash'],
          \     ['python', 'python'],
          \     ['gnuplot', 'gnuplot'],
          \     ['tikz', '@texClusterTikz'],
          \     ['latex', 'TOP'],
          \   ],
          \ },
          \}

*g:vimtex_texcount_custom_arg*
  Option that makes it possible to add custom arguments to `texcount` for
  |:VimtexCountWords| and |:VimtexCountLetters|.

  Default value: `''`

*g:vimtex_text_obj_enabled*
  Use this option to disable the text object mappings.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_text_obj_linewise_operators*
  List of operators that will act linewise on the delimiter text objects (i.e.
  `ie/ae`, `i$/a$`, and `id/ad`). Note, for inline regions the operators will not
  act linewise, since that would lead to side effects.

  Default value: `['d', 'y']`

*g:vimtex_text_obj_variant*
  Select text object variants for command and environment text objects. The
  choice is either VimTeX or |targets.vim|. Possible configuration options
  are:

  1. `'auto'`     (select `'targets'` if |targets.vim| is installed)
  2. `'vimtex'`
  3. `'targets'`

  When using `'targets'`, the following additional text object kinds are
  available:

  - Prefix `I` and `A` instead of `i` and `a` for excluding inner whitespace or
    including outer whitespace, respectively.
  - Modifier `n` and `l` for next or previous (mnemonic: last).

  For more details, see `doc/targets-textobj-cheatsheet.md`.

  Default value: `'auto'`

*g:vimtex_toggle_fractions*
  Specify rules for toggling fractions with |<plug>(vimtex-cmd-toggle-frac)|,
  which is mapped to `tsf` by default.

  Default value: >vim

    let g:vimtex_toggle_fractions = {
          \ 'INLINE': 'frac',
          \ 'frac': 'INLINE',
          \ 'dfrac': 'INLINE',
          \}

*g:vimtex_toc_enabled*
  Use this option to disable/enable table of contents (ToC).

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_toc_config*
  This is a dictionary that can be used to configure the ToC. Each key
  specifies a configuration option that can be changed. For configuration of
  specific matchers, see |g:vimtex_toc_config_matchers|.

  In the following, the possible configuration keys are explained briefly and
  the default values are indicated.

    `name` : `Table of contents (VimTeX)`
      The name of the ToC buffer.

    `mode` : 1
      The ToC display mode, one of:
      1: Separate window.
      2: Separate window and location list.
      3: Location list (and don't open it).
      4: Location list (and open it).

    `fold_enable` : 0
      Whether to enable folding in the ToC window.

    `fold_level_start` : -1
      The starting fold level. The value -1 indicates that the start level is
      the same as the `tocdepth` value.

    `hide_line_numbers` : 1
      If enabled, then line numbers will be hidden in the ToC window by
      setting |nonumber| and |norelativenumber| locally.

    `hotkeys_enabled` : 0
      Set to 1 to enable individual hotkeys for ToC entries.

    `hotkeys` : `abcdegijklmnopuvxyz`
      A string of keys that are used to create individual hotkeys.

    `hotkeys_leader` : `;`
      The hotkey leader. Set to empty string to disable the leader.

    `indent_levels` : 0
      Set to 1 to indent the section levels in the ToC window.

    `layers` : Undefined
    `layer_status` : Dictionary >
        { 'content': 1,
          'label': 1,
          'todo': 1,
          'include': 1 }
<      The initial state of the layers (1 for active, 0 for inactive). The
      `layers` key may be used as a shorthand: it accepts a list of layers
      that should be active.

    `layer_keys` : Dictionary >
        { 'content': 'C',
          'label': 'L',
          'todo': 'T',
          'include': 'I'}
<      Specify hotkeys for enabling/disabling the different layers.

    `resize` : 0
      Whether or not to automatically resize vim when index windows are
      opened.

      Note: This option makes sense if the index window is vertically split.

    `refresh_always` : 1
      Set to 0 to manually refresh ToC entries. This may be useful for very
      large projects where generating the ToC entries becomes slow.

      It may be useful to combine manually refreshing with a |BufWritePost|
      autocommand, e.g.: >vim

        augroup VimTeX
          autocmd!
          autocmd BufWritePost *.tex call vimtex#toc#refresh()
        augroup END
<
      Or, if preferred, one may use a mapping such as: >vim

        nnoremap <silent> <localleader>lf :call vimtex#toc#refresh()
<
    `show_help` : 1
      Whether to display help text on top when the ToC is opened. If this is
      disabled, we only show "Press h to toggle help text.".

    `show_numbers` : 1
      Set whether or not to show section numbers in ToC.

    `split_pos` : `vert leftabove`
      Define where index windows should be opened. This is a string that
      contains either the word "full" to open in the current window, or
      a position command. Use |:vert| if a vertical split is desired, and one
      of |:leftabove|, |:rightbelow|, |:topleft|, and |:botright| to specify
      the desired split position.

    `split_width` : 30
      For vertically split windows: Set width of index window.

    `tocdepth` : 3
      Define the depth of section levels to display. This attempts to mimic
      the corresponding latex variable `tocdepth`. For more info, see:
      https://en.wikibooks.org/w/index.php?title=LaTeX/Document_Structure

      Note: This will also change the width of the number column according to
            the space needed to show the section numbers.

    `todo_sorted` : 1
      Whether or not to sort the TODOs at the top of the ToC window.

*g:vimtex_toc_config_matchers*
  This is a dictionary that can be used to configure the built-in ToC
  matchers. See below for a specification of the ToC matcher "objects" and the
  various keys that can be defined/changed (|toc_matcher_specification|).

  To configure/alter a built-in matcher, one can do this: >vim

    let g:vimtex_toc_config_matchers = {
          \ 'MATCHER1': {OPTIONS},
          \ 'MATCHER2': {OPTIONS},
          \}
<
  The available options are described in |toc_matcher_specification|. Please
  note that the built-in matchers should generally just work well for most
  people. However, this option allows at least two useful things: to disable
  a built-in matcher and to change the priority of a built-in matcher. The
  following is a full example that shows how this could be used: >vim

    let g:vimtex_toc_config_matchers = {
          \ 'beamer_frame': {'disable': 1},
          \ 'todo_fixme': {'priority': -1},
          \ 'index': {'title': 'MyFancy Index Title'},
          \}
<
  Note: The available built-in matchers are defined in separate files under
        `/autoload/vimtex/parser/toc/*.vim`.

  Default value: {}

                                                    *toc_matcher_specification*
  A ToC matcher is defined as a |Dictionary| where the possible keys are
  specified below. In order to write a matcher, one should also be aware of
  the `context` argument that is passed to the matcher functions, as well as
  the specification of the `toc entry` return value. However, since this kind
  of customization is advanced I refer users to the source file for further
  specification of these objects. In particular, see the function
  `s:toc.parse(...)` in `/autoload/vimtex/toc.vim`.

    re ~
      Type: |String|
      Required: `yes`
      This specifies a regular expression that should match the current line
      for the desired ToC entry.

    prefilter_re ~
      Type: |String|
      Required: `maybe` (this or `prefilter_cmds` should be specified)
      This specifies a regular expression that must match the current line for
      the desired ToC entry. This is used as a prefilter to make things
      faster, and it does not need to be a perfect match. The `re` key may
      often be a complex and therefore slow regular expression. This key
      should represent a simple and fast regular expression that may match
      more than the desired entry.

    prefilter_cmds ~
      Type: List of |String|
      Required: `maybe` (this or `prefilter_re` should be specified)
      This is similar to `prefilter_re`, except it specifies a list of command
      names (regular expressions). For instance, it should contain `todo` for
      a ToC matcher for `\todo` commands.

    priority ~
      Type: |expr-number| (default: 0)
      Required: `no`
      Priority is used for sorting the ToC matchers. High priority matchers
      will be tried first, and only one matcher will match a given line. Note
      that the built-in matchers have priority values between 0 and 2.

    in_preamble ~
      Type: 0 or 1 (default: 0)
      Required: `no`
      If the entry may appear in the preamble.

    in_content ~
      Type: 0 or 1 (default: 1)
      Required: `no`
      If the entry may appear in the main content.

    title ~
      Type: |String|
      Required: `no`
      If the matcher does not have a `get_entry` key, then it will use
      a simple, general matcher function to generate the entry. In this case,
      the `title` key should be specified to give the title of the ToC entry.

    get_entry ~
      Type: |Dictionary-function|
      Arguments: `context`
      Returns: `toc entry`
      Required: `no`
      This is the general way to define ToC entries. It allows to define the
      ToC entry based on the context. See `/autoload/vimtex/parser/toc.vim`
      for examples on how to use this.

    continue ~
      Type: |Dictionary-function|
      Arguments: `context`
      Returns: `toc entry`
      Required: `no`
      Some entries may be specified over several lines, in which case this key
      becomes necessary in combination with the `get_entry` key. See the built
      in `s:matcher_section` matcher for an example on how to use this.

    name ~
      Type: |String|
      Required: `no`
      Mostly for making it easier to debug a specific matcher. Without a name,
      the matcher will be registered with a semi random numbered name like
      `custom1`.

    disable ~
      Type: |Boolean| (default: |v:false|)
      Required: `no`
      If true, then the matcher will be disabled.

*g:vimtex_toc_custom_matchers*
  This option is a list of custom ToC matchers, see |toc_matcher_specification|.

  As an example, one can use this option to add ToC entries for a custom
  environment. Say you have defined an environment `mycustomenv`, then
  instances of this environment could be added to the ToC with the following
  configuration: >vim

    let g:vimtex_toc_custom_matchers = [
            \ { 'title' : 'My Custom Environment',
            \   're' : '\v^\s*\\begin\{mycustomenv\}' }
            \]
<
  Default value: []

*g:vimtex_toc_todo_labels*
  Dictionary of keywords that should be recognized in comments for the todo
  layer. The values represent the labels used in the ToC.

  Default value: `{'TODO': 'TODO: ', 'FIXME': 'FIXME: '}`

*g:vimtex_toc_show_preamble*
  Whether to include the preamble in the ToC.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_ui_method*
  A dictionary that specifies the backend for various input methods. The
  method names are the keys of the dictionary and the backend choices are the
  values.

  The available methods:

    confirm:  Confirm dialogues (e.g. before opening documentation)
    input:    Input dialogues (e.g. for |<plug>(vimtex-cmd-change)|)
    select:   Selection dialogues (e.g. to select when there are multiple
              choices for documentation)

  The available backends:

    nvim:     Popup menu created with neovim APIs.
    vim:      Currently there is no Vim-specific implementation. Setting the
              backend to "vim" will currently fallback to "legacy".
    legacy:   Legacy backends that are created by |:echo|ing the menus and
              using |input()| and similar for getting input.

  Default: >vim

    " On neovim
    let g:vimtex_ui_method = {
          \ 'confirm': 'nvim',
          \ 'input': 'nvim',
          \ 'select': 'nvim',
          \}

    " Otherwise
    let g:vimtex_ui_method = {
          \ 'confirm': 'legacy',
          \ 'input': 'legacy',
          \ 'select': 'legacy',
          \}

*g:vimtex_view_enabled*
  Use this option to disable/enable the VimTeX viewer interface.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_view_automatic*
  If enabled, the viewer should open automatically when compilation has
  started in `continuous` mode and if `callback` is enabled, or if
  `continuous` mode is disabled. This should work for the following compilers:
  * |vimtex-compiler-latexmk|
  * |vimtex-compiler-latexrun|
  * |vimtex-compiler-arara|
  * |vimtex-compiler-tectonic|

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_view_use_temp_files*
  When enabled, this option specifies to copy the `.pdf` and `.synctex.gz`
  files after successful compilation. The viewer will use the copies, which
  helps to avoid issues such that as the pdf becoming unavailable during
  compilation.

  The copies are named similar to the original files with a `_` prefix.

  Note: This option is only relevant for the `latexmk` compiler backend.
        `latexrun` already ensures that the output file is updated only after
        the compilation is completed.

  Default value: |v:false|

*g:vimtex_view_forward_search_on_start*
  If disabled, the first invocation of the viewer will not perform a forward
  search to the current cursor position.

  Note: This option is only relevant when |g:vimtex_view_method| is set to
        either `mupdf`, `zathura`. See also the specific viewer sections for
        more info: |vimtex-view-mupdf|, |vimtex-view-zathura|.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_view_reverse_search_edit_cmd*
  When working in a multi-file project, initiating inverse search (see
  |vimtex-synctex-inverse-search|) may require opening a file that is not
  currently open in a window. This option controls the command that is used to
  open files as a result of an inverse search.

  Examples:
    * `edit`     open buffer in current window
    * `tabedit`  open buffer in new tab page
    * `split`    split current window to open buffer

  Default value: `edit`

*g:vimtex_view_method*
  Set the viewer method. By default, a generic viewer is used through the
  general view method (e.g. `xdg-open` on Linux).

  Possible values:
    * `'general'`
    * `'mupdf'`             |vimtex-view-mupdf|
    * `'skim'`              |vimtex-view-skim|
    * `'zathura'`           |vimtex-view-zathura|
    * `'zathura_simple'`    |vimtex-view-zathura-simple|

  See |vimtex-view-configuration| for more information on various popular
  viewers and on how to configure them.

  Default: `general`

*g:vimtex_view_general_options*
  Set options for the specified general viewer, see |vimtex-view-general|.
  The options are parsed to substitute the following keywords:

    `@pdf`    Path to pdf file
    `@tex`    Path to tex file
    `@line`   Current line number
    `@col`    Current column number

  Default value: `'@pdf'`

*g:vimtex_view_mupdf_options*
*g:vimtex_view_zathura_options*
  Set options for mupdf and Zathura, respectively. See also:
    * |vimtex-view-mupdf|
    * |vimtex-view-zathura|
    * |vimtex-view-zathura-simple|

  Default value: `''`

*g:vimtex_view_general_viewer*
  Use generic viewer application, see |vimtex-view-general|.

  Default value:
    Linux:   `xdg-open`
    macOS:   `open`
    Windows: `SumatraPDF` or `mupdf` if available, else `start ""`

*g:vimtex_view_mupdf_send_keys*
  A string of keys that will be sent to MuPDF just after the PDF file has been
  opened.

  Default value: `''`

*g:vimtex_view_sioyek_exe*
  The name or path of the Sioyek executable. The default should usually work,
  but in some cases it can be useful or necessary to specify the executable
  directly. E.g., if one downloads a release version, it may be named
  something like `'Sioyek-x86_64.AppImage'`. Unless the executable location is
  available in `PATH` one must use an absolute path here.

  Default value: `'sioyek'`

*g:vimtex_view_sioyek_options*
  Set additional command-line options for Sioyek (|vimtex-view-sioyek|). This
  can e.g. be used to add the `--reuse-instance` or `--reuse-window` option,
  which some users prefer.

  Default value: `''`

*g:vimtex_view_skim_activate*
  Set this option to 1 to make Skim have focus after command |:VimtexView| in
  addition to being moved to the foreground.

  Default value: 0

*g:vimtex_view_skim_sync*
  Set this option to 1 to make Skim perform a forward search after successful
  compilation.

  Default value: 0

*g:vimtex_view_skim_reading_bar*
  Set this option to 1 to highlight current line in PDF after command
  |:VimtexView| or compiler callback.

  Default value: 0

*g:vimtex_view_skim_no_select*
  Set this option to 1 to prevent Skim from selecting the text after command
  |:VimtexView| or compiler callback.

  Default value: 0

*g:vimtex_view_texshop_activate*
  Set this option to 1 to make TeXShop have focus after command |:VimtexView| in
  addition to being moved to the foreground.

  Default value: 0

*g:vimtex_view_texshop_sync*
  Set this option to 1 to make TeXShop perform a forward search after successful
  compilation.

  Default value: 0

*g:vimtex_view_zathura_check_libsynctex*
  Check on startup if Zathura is compiled with libsynctex. This is done by
  default because Zathura on some systems is compiled without libsynctex
  support, in which case forward and inverse search will not work. When this
  is the case, the startup check will provide a notification to the user.

  If this option is set to 0 or |v:false|, then the check is skipped.

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_view_zathura_use_synctex*
  Set to 0 or |v:false| to disable synctex for the Zathura viewer. This can be
  useful e.g. for MacOS users who struggle with getting synctex to work
  properly (see |vimtex-faq-zathura-macos|).

  Default value: 1

*g:vimtex_callback_progpath*
  The path to the Vim/neovim executable. This is currently passed to Zathura
  and Sioyek for use with synctex callbacks; see |vimtex-view-zathura| and
  |vimtex-view-sioyek|.

  You usually don't have to touch this variable; VimTeX will |v:progpath| if
  the option is not defined. But some people may use wrappers and similar to
  load Vim/neovim, in which case one may want to specify the executable
  directly.

  Default value: Undefined

*$VIMTEX_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY*
  This environment variable allows to specify the output directory of
  generated LaTeX files. If it exists and is a valid path, this path will be
  used as the output directory. This has two main use cases:

  1. It allows to use a custom output directory for different projects.
  2. It allows to specify an output directory for projects where one uses
     compiler backends such as |vimtex-compiler-arara|. This makes it possible
     to make e.g. the |vimtex-view| feature to work as expected if output
     directories are used with arara.

  Note: This will override `out_dir` (and `aux_dir`) of options like
        |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk| and |g:vimtex_compiler_latexrun|.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COMMANDS                                                      *vimtex-commands*

                                             *:VimtexContextMenu*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-context-menu)*
:VimtexContextMenu        Show a context menu on the item below cursor. See
                          |vimtex-context-menu| for more information.

                                             *:VimtexInfo*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-info)*
:VimtexInfo               Show information that is stored by VimTeX about the
                          current LaTeX project (available mostly for debug
                          purposes).

                                             *:VimtexInfo!*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-info-full)*
:VimtexInfo!              Show information that is stored by VimTeX about all
                          open LaTeX projects (available mostly for debug
                          purposes).

                                             *:VimtexDocPackage*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-doc-package)*
:VimtexDocPackage         Show documentation for packages. The command takes
                          one optional argument, which is the name of the
                          package to show docs for. If no argument is
                          supplied, it parses the command under the cursor and
                          opens the most relevant documentation.

                                             *:VimtexRefreshFolds*
:VimtexRefreshFolds       Refresh folds, see |vimtex-zx|.

                                             *:VimtexTocOpen*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-toc-open)*
:VimtexTocOpen            Open table of contents.

                                             *:VimtexTocToggle*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-toc-toggle)*
:VimtexTocToggle          Toggle table of contents.

                                             *:VimtexLog*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-log)*
:VimtexLog                Open a scratch buffer to show message log with
                          timestamps and traces from where the messages were
                          raised. To close the log buffer, one may press `q`
                          or `<esc>`.

                                             *:VimtexCompile*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-compile)*
:VimtexCompile [opts]     If the compiler supports and is set to run in
                          continuous mode, then this command works as
                          a compiler toggle. If not, this command will run
                          a single shot compilation.

                          Arguments to the command will be passed on as options
                          when starting the compiler. This allows the user to
                          start the compiler with different options without
                          changing any configuration. That is, if the user uses
                          the latexmk backend, then adding any option argument
                          is equivalent to adding them to the `'options'` key
                          of |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk|.

                          Note: Special items in the arguments will be
                          expanded as explained in |expandcmd|.

                                             *:VimtexCompileSS*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-compile-ss)*
:VimtexCompileSS [opts]   Start single shot compilation.

                                             *:VimtexCompileSelected*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-compile-selected)*
:VimtexCompileSelected    Compile the selected part of the current LaTeX file.
                          When used as a command, it takes a range, e.g.: >

                            :start,end VimtexCompileSelected

<                          When used as a normal mode mapping, the mapping
                          will act as an |operator| on the following motion or
                          text object. Finally, when used as a visual mode
                          mapping, it will act on the selected lines.

                          Note: This always works linewise!

                          The command compiles the selected text by copying it
                          to a temporary file with the same preamble as the
                          current file. It will be compiled similarly to
                          a single shot compile (see |:VimtexCompileSS|. If
                          there are errors, they will be shown in the quickfix
                          list.

                          One may specify a custom template with a template
                          file in which any (single!) line with the exact
                          content `%%% VIMTEX PLACEHOLDER` will be
                          interchanged with the selected lines. This allows to
                          customize the preamble and surrounding content. The
                          template file should be named `vimtex-template.tex`
                          or `<head>-vimtex-template.tex`, where `<head>`
                          implies the head of the current file name with the
                          extension removed. E.g., for a file `foo.tex`, one
                          may specify a custom template
                          `foo-vimtex-template.tex`. This will have a higher
                          priority than `vimtex-template.tex`.

                                             *:VimtexCompileOutput*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-compile-output)*
:VimtexCompileOutput      Open file where compiler output is redirected.

                                             *:VimtexStop*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-stop)*
:VimtexStop               Stop compilation for the current project.

                                             *:VimtexStopAll*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-stop-all)*
:VimtexStopAll            Stop compilation for all open projects in the
                          current vim instance.

                                             *:VimtexStatus*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-status)*
:VimtexStatus             Show compilation status for current project.

                                             *:VimtexStatus!*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-status-all)*
:VimtexStatus!            Show compilation status for all open projects in the
                          current vim instance.

                                             *:VimtexClean*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-clean)*
:VimtexClean              Clean auxiliary files.

                          Note: If compilation is running continuously in the
                                background (which is the default behaviour),
                                then this command will first temporarily stop
                                compilation, then execute the clean command,
                                and finally restart the compilation.

                                             *:VimtexClean!*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-clean-full)*
:VimtexClean!             As |:VimtexClean|, but also remove output files.

                                             *:VimtexErrors*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-errors)*
:VimtexErrors             Open |quickfix| window if there are errors or
                          warnings.

                                             *:VimtexView*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-view)*
:VimtexView               View `pdf` for current project, perform forward
                          search if available.

                                             *:VimtexReload*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-reload)*
:VimtexReload             Reload VimTeX scripts. This is primarily useful
                          when developing and debugging VimTeX itself.

                                             *:VimtexReloadState*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-reload-state)*
:VimtexReloadState        Reload the state for the current buffer.

                                             *:VimtexCountLetters*
                                             *:VimtexCountWords*
                                             *vimtex#misc#wordcount(opts)*
:VimtexCountLetters       Shows the number of letters/characters or words in
:VimtexCountWords         the current project or in the selected region. The
                          count is created with `texcount` through a call on
                          the main project file similar to: >

                            texcount -nosub -sum [-letter] -merge -q -1 FILE
<
                          Note: Default arguments may be controlled with
                                |g:vimtex_texcount_custom_arg|.

                          Note: One may access the information through the
                                function `vimtex#misc#wordcount(opts)`, where
                                `opts` is a dictionary with the following
                                keys (defaults indicated): >

                                'range' : [1, line('$')]
                                'count_letters' : 0/1
                                'detailed' : 0
<
                                If `detailed` is 0, then it only returns the
                                total count. This makes it possible to use for
                                e.g. statusline functions. If the `opts` dict
                                is not passed, then the defaults are assumed.

                                             *:VimtexCountLetters!*
                                             *:VimtexCountWords!*
:VimtexCountLetters!      Similar to |:VimtexCountLetters|/|:VimtexCountWords|, but
:VimtexCountWords!        show separate reports for included files.  I.e.
                          presents the result of: >bash

                            texcount -nosub -sum [-letter] -inc FILE
<
                                             *:VimtexImapsList*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-imaps-list)*
:VimtexImapsList          Show the list of insert mode mappings created by the
                          |vimtex-imaps| feature. The mappings are displayed
                          in a scratch buffer. Press `q` or `<esc>` to close
                          the buffer.

                                             *:VimtexToggleMain*
                                             *<plug>(vimtex-toggle-main)*
:VimtexToggleMain         In general, VimTeX detects the main file for the
                          current LaTeX project and uses it for compilation
                          and many other features. However, in some cases it
                          may be useful to instead focus on the current file,
                          for instance in large projects. In such cases, one
                          can use |:VimtexToggleMain| to change which file to
                          use as the "current project". It is easy to toggle
                          back and forth, and both the "main project" and the
                          "local project" can be used simultaneously if
                          desired (e.g. for compilation).

                          Note: To compile the current file when it is part of
                                a larger project, one must of course include
                                a preamble and the `\begin/\end{document}`! It is
                                possible to have a working preamble in every
                                file in a multi-file project with `subfiles`,
                                see |vimtex-subfiles|. See also
                                |g:vimtex_subfile_start_local|.

                                             *:VimtexClearCache*
:VimtexClearCache {name}  Clear cache files that matches `name`. The cache
                          files are located at |g:vimtex_cache_root| and can
                          also be deleted manually.

                          `:VimtexClearCache ALL` clears all cache files.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MAP DEFINITIONS                                               *vimtex-mappings*

*vimtex-zx*
  When VimTeX folding is enabled and when the manual mode is turned on
  (|g:vimtex_fold_manual|), then VimTeX remaps |zx| and |zX| in such that
  the folds are refreshed appropriately.

*<plug>(vimtex-env-delete)*
*<plug>(vimtex-env-delete-math)*
*<plug>(vimtex-env-change)*
*<plug>(vimtex-env-change-math)*
  Delete/Change surrounding environment. When changing, there will be
  sensible completion candidates, see |cmdline-completion|. See also
  |g:vimtex_env_change_autofill| and |g:vimtex_echo_verbose_input|.

*<plug>(vimtex-cmd-delete)*
*<plug>(vimtex-cmd-delete-math)*
*<plug>(vimtex-cmd-change)*
  Delete/Change surrounding command. See also |g:vimtex_echo_verbose_input|.

*<plug>(vimtex-delim-delete)*
*<plug>(vimtex-delim-change-math)*
  Delete/Change surrounding (math) delimiter. See also
  |g:vimtex_echo_verbose_input|.

*<plug>(vimtex-cmd-toggle-frac)*
  Toggle fractions between inline mode (`num/den`) and command mode
  (`\frac{num}{den}`). Fractions are toggled according to the map specified by
  |g:vimtex_toggle_fractions|.

  In visual mode, the selected text is toggled if it matches either
  a `\frac{}{}` command or a `numerator / denominator` string. In normal mode,
  we try to detect the surrounding fraction command or inline fraction
  expression. If successful, the detected fraction is toggled.

*<plug>(vimtex-env-toggle)*
  Toggle environment, e.g. between `enumerate` and `itemize`. The toggle
  sequence/map can be customized with |g:vimtex_env_toggle_map|.

*<plug>(vimtex-cmd-toggle-star)*
*<plug>(vimtex-env-toggle-star)*
  Toggle starred command/environment.

*<plug>(vimtex-env-toggle-math)*
  Toggle between inline math and displayed math, e.g.: >

                      ts$        \[
    $f(x) = 1$         ↔            f(x) = 1
                                 \]
<
  One may change the toggle sequence with |g:vimtex_env_toggle_math_map|.

*<plug>(vimtex-cmd-toggle-break)*
  Toggle the line-break macro `\\` at the end of current line. This may
  be convenient when working with array and math environments.

*<plug>(vimtex-env-surround-line)*
*<plug>(vimtex-env-surround-operator)*
*<plug>(vimtex-env-surround-visual)*
  Surround the current line, operated text, or visually selected text, with an
  environment specified during execution. More specifically, this adds
  `\begin{ENV}` on the line above and `\end{ENV}` on the line below the
  specified region. The resulting region is filtered to apply proper
  indentation (see |==|).

  Note: This only works linewise!
  Note: There is no default for the operator version.

*<plug>(vimtex-delim-toggle-modifier)*
*<plug>(vimtex-delim-toggle-modifier-reverse)*
  Toggle delimiter modifiers, by default alternating between `(...)` and
  `\left(...\right)`.  The normal mode mapping toggles the closest surrounding
  delimiter, whereas the visual mode mapping toggles all delimiters that are
  fully contained in the visual selection.  The visual selection is preserved.

  When |g:vimtex_delim_toggle_mod_list| is set to contain more than one set of
  modifiers, these mappings iterate through the list instead of just toggling.
  For example, one may alternate between `(...)`, `\bigl(...\bigr)`,
  `\Bigl(...\Bigr)`, and so on.  These mappings accept a [count], which allows
  the modifier to be incremented multiple steps at a time.  The `-reverse`
  mapping goes backwards through the modifier list instead of forwards.

  See also |g:vimtex_delim_toggle_mod_list| and |g:vimtex_delim_list|.

*<plug>(vimtex-cmd-create)*
  This mapping works in both insert mode, normal mode and visual mode. It is
  mapped by default to <f7>. See below for the behaviour in the different
  modes.

  Insert mode:
    Convert the preceding text into a LaTeX command. That is, it prepends
    a backslash and adds an opening brace. It also moves the cursor to the end
    of the word. If you also want the closing brace (e.g. to emulate
    delimitMate [0] or any of its like), you can add the following to your
    `~/.vim/after/ftplugin/tex.vim`: >vim

      imap <buffer> <f7> <plug>(vimtex-cmd-create)}<left>
<
    [0]: https://github.com/Raimondi/delimitMate

  Normal/Visual mode:
    Surrounds the word under the cursor/visual selection by the command
    provided in an input prompt.

*<plug>(vimtex-delim-close)*
  Close the current environment or delimiter (insert mode), except the
  top-level `document` environment.

*<plug>(vimtex-delim-add-modifiers)*
  Add `\left` and `\right)` modifiers to all surrounding "unmodified"
  delimiters in the current math scope.

*<plug>(vimtex-reverse-search)*
  Do reverse search for the MuPDF viewer, see |vimtex-view-mupdf|.

*<plug>(vimtex-ac)*   Commands
*<plug>(vimtex-ic)*
*<plug>(vimtex-ad)*   Delimiters
*<plug>(vimtex-id)*
*<plug>(vimtex-ae)*   Environments (except top-level `document`)
*<plug>(vimtex-ie)*
*<plug>(vimtex-a$)*   Math environments
*<plug>(vimtex-i$)*
*<plug>(vimtex-aP)*   Sections
*<plug>(vimtex-iP)*
*<plug>(vimtex-am)*   Items
*<plug>(vimtex-im)*
  These are all text object mappings for the indicated types of objects , see
  |vimtex-text-objects| for more info.

*<plug>(vimtex-%)*
  Find matching pair.

*<plug>(vimtex-]])*
  go to [count] next end of a section.
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-][)*
  go to [count] next beginning of a section.
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-[])*
  go to [count] previous end of a section.
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-[[)*
  go to [count] previous beginning of a section.
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-]m)*
  go to [count] next start of an environment `\begin`.
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-]M)*
  go to [count] next end of an environment `\end`.
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-[m)*
  go to [count] previous start of an environment `\begin`.
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-[M)*
  go to [count] previous end of an environment `\end`.
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-]n)*
  go to [count] next start of a math zone.
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-]N)*
  go to [count] next end of a math zone.
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-[n)*
  go to [count] previous start of a math zone.
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-[N)*
  go to [count] previous end of a math zone.
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-]r)*
  go to [count] next start of a frame environment.
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-]R)*
  go to [count] next end of a frame environment.
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-[r)*
  go to [count] previous start of a frame environment.
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-[R)*
  go to [count] previous end of a frame environment.
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-]/)*
  go to [count] next start of a LaTeX comment "%".
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-]star)*
  go to [count] next end of a LaTeX comment "%".
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-[/)*
  go to [count] previous start of a LaTeX comment "%".
  |exclusive| motion.

*<plug>(vimtex-[star)*
  go to [count] previous end of a LaTeX comment "%".
  |exclusive| motion.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
INSERT MODE MAPPINGS                                             *vimtex-imaps*

Some LaTeX commands are very common, and so it is both natural and convenient
to have insert mode mappings/abbreviations for them. VimTeX therefore
provides a list of such mappings that are enabled by default, see
|g:vimtex_imaps_list|. The mappings utilize a map leader defined by
|g:vimtex_imaps_leader|. The default list of maps are all math mode mappings,
but one may also add mappings that are available and useful outside of math
mode. To see the list of mappings that are created, one can use the command
|:VimtexImapsList|, which is by default mapped to `<localleader>lm`.

It is of course possible to customize the list of mappings. First, one may
specifically disable the entire imaps feature with |g:vimtex_imaps_enabled| or
specific default mappings through |g:vimtex_imaps_disabled|. Second, one may
specify |g:vimtex_imaps_list|, which will overwrite the default list. Finally,
one may add new maps through calls to the function |vimtex#imaps#add_map|. The
following are some examples of how to customize the mappings: >vim

  " Disable \alpha and \beta mappings
  let g:vimtex_imaps_disabled = ['a', 'b']

  " Add custom mapping through vimtex#imaps#add_map
  call vimtex#imaps#add_map({
        \ 'lhs' : 'test',
        \ 'rhs' : '\tested',
        \ 'wrapper' : 'vimtex#imaps#wrap_trivial'
        \})

  " Add custom mapping: #rX -> \mathrm{X}
  call vimtex#imaps#add_map({
        \ 'lhs' : 'r',
        \ 'rhs' : 'vimtex#imaps#style_math("mathrm")',
        \ 'expr' : 1,
        \ 'leader' : '#',
        \ 'wrapper' : 'vimtex#imaps#wrap_math'
        \})
<
                                                         *vimtex#imaps#add_map*

This function is used to add new insert mode mappings. It takes a single
dictionary argument: >vim

  let add_map_arg = {
    \ 'lhs' : lhs,
    \ 'rhs' : rhs,
    \ 'expr' : bool,
    \ 'leader' : leader_key,
    \ 'wrapper' : function_name,
    \ 'context' : value,
    \ }

Explanation of the keys:

  lhs ~
    Mandatory argument. The left-hand side part of the map.

  rhs ~
    Mandatory argument. The right-hand side part of the map. There is one
    utility function that can be useful:

      *vimtex#imaps#style_math*
        Wraps the RHS inside a specified command, e.g. `\myarg{RHS}`, if the
        cursor is inside math mode.

  expr ~
    Either 0/|v:false| or 1/|v:true| (default: 0). If true, then the
    right-hand side is evaluated before it is passed to the wrapper.
    This is necessary e.g. for use with |vimtex#imaps#style_math|.

  leader ~
    Custom leader key. If the key is not present, then |g:vimtex_imaps_leader|
    is used as leader key.

  wrapper ~
    The name of a wrapper function that is used to generate the `rhs`. Two
    functions are available from VimTeX:

      *vimtex#imaps#wrap_trivial*
        Trivial wrapper: Simply returns `rhs`.

      *vimtex#imaps#wrap_math*
        Only define `rhs` if inside a math environment. This is the default
        wrapper function and will be used if no other wrapper is supplied.

      *vimtex#imaps#wrap_environment*
        Only define `rhs` if inside a specified environment. The wrapper works
        by utilizing the `context` key, which is a list that contains strings
        and/or dictionaries:

          i.  If the entry is a string, then the `lhs` is mapped to `rhs`
              inside the specified environment.
          ii. If the entry is a dictionary, then we assume it has two entries,
              `envs` and `rhs`, where `envs` is a list of environment names.
              If inside any environment in this list, then we expand to the
              corresponding `rhs`. This allows one to create a mapping that
              expands to different `rhs`s in different environments.

    Of course, one may use custom wrapper functions. To write a custom wrapper
    function, please see the source for examples on how the VimTeX wrappers
    are written.

  context ~
    A value that can be used by the chosen wrapper function.

                                                            *vimtex-neosnippet*
                                                             *vimtex-UltiSnips*
Note: that this feature is not the same as the snippet feature of |UltiSnips|
or |neosnippet|. The imaps feature of VimTeX previously supported `automatic`
snippets, but these have been removed after careful considerations and input
from VimTeX users, please see VimTeX issue #295:
https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/issues/295#issuecomment-164262446
It has been decided that the best approach is to only provide basic mappings,
and to let users manually create automatic snippets through the anonymous
snippet functions in |UltiSnips| and |neosnippet|, please see |UltiSnips#Anon|
and |neosnippet#anonymous|, respectively (these will work if the respective
plugins are installed). Here are a couple of examples that show how to create
such mappings: >vim

  " Using neosnippet#anonymous
  inoremap <silent><expr> __ neosnippet#anonymous('_${1}${0}')
  inoremap <silent><expr> ^^ neosnippet#anonymous('^${1}${0}')

  " Using UltiSnips#Anon
  inoremap <silent> __ __<c-r>=UltiSnips#Anon('_{$1}$0', '__', '', 'i')<cr>
  inoremap <silent> ^^ ^^<c-r>=UltiSnips#Anon('^{$1}$0', '^^', '', 'i')<cr>

A drawback with the anonymous UltiSnips snippets is that they do not nest.
That is, if you did `__` twice in a row, only the second one could be escaped.
In recent versions of |UltiSnips|, one may set normal snippets to trigger
automatically, see |UltiSnips-autotrigger|. This allows nesting, and is
therefore a better approach than using the anonymous snippet function.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
EVENTS                                                          *vimtex-events*

VimTeX defines some events using the |User| autocmd that may be used for
further customization.

  *VimtexEventQuit*
    This event is triggered when the last buffer for a particular LaTeX project
    is wiped (for example, using `:bwipeout`) and when Vim is quit.  The event
    may be used, for instance, to cleanup up auxiliary build files or close
    open viewers (see Examples below).  With Vim defaults, this event is not
    triggered when using `:quit` or `:bdelete` since these commands merely hide
    the buffer.  In multi-file projects, the event may be triggered multiple
    times.  The `b:vimtex` variable contains context data for the quitting
    file or project.  For example, `b:vimtex.tex` identifies the tex file being
    wiped, or the main tex file of a multi-file project.

    Note: Commands such as |:VimtexClean| does not always work as expected
          with this event. This is because, when quitting vim, the current
          buffer does not necessarily have filetype "tex".

  *VimtexEventInitPre*
  *VimtexEventInitPost*
    These events are triggered at the start/end of VimTeX initialization.  The
    post event may e.g. be used to automatically start compiling a document.

  *VimtexEventCompileStarted*
    This event is triggered after compilation is started.

  *VimtexEventCompileStopped*
    This event is triggered after compilation is stopped.

  *VimtexEventCompiling*
    This event is triggered when the compiler backend triggers a new
    compilation. This is only supported by |vimtex-compiler-latexmk|.

  *VimtexEventCompileSuccess*
  *VimtexEventCompileFailed*
    These events are triggered after successful/failed compilation and
    allows users to add custom callback functionality.

  *VimtexEventTocCreated*
    This event is triggered after a ToC window is created.

  *VimtexEventTocActivated*
    This event is triggered when a ToC entry has been activated. This allows
    to add custom behaviour after opening an entry, e.g. positioning the
    buffer window with the |zt| or |zz| mappings.

  *VimtexEventView*
    This event is triggered after the viewer has opened/forward search has
    been performed by the command |:VimtexView| or the related mapping.

  *VimtexEventViewReverse*
    This event is triggered at the end of the |vimtex#view#inverse_search|
    function, which can be used as the callback function for reverse goto from
    a PDF viewer.

Examples (Vimscript) - see below for a Lua example: >vim

  " Compile on initialization, cleanup on quit
  augroup vimtex_event_1
    autocmd!
    autocmd User VimtexEventQuit     VimtexClean
    autocmd User VimtexEventInitPost VimtexCompile
  augroup END

  " Close viewers when VimTeX buffers are closed
  function! CloseViewers()
    if executable('xdotool')
          \ && exists('b:vimtex.viewer.xwin_id')
          \ && b:vimtex.viewer.xwin_id > 0
      call system('xdotool windowclose '. b:vimtex.viewer.xwin_id)
    endif
  endfunction

  augroup vimtex_event_2
    autocmd!
    autocmd User VimtexEventQuit call CloseViewers()
  augroup END

  " Add custom mappings in ToC buffer
  function! TocMappings()
    " You probably don't want to do this, though...
    nnoremap <silent><buffer><nowait> q :quitall!
  endfunction

  augroup vimtex_event_3
    autocmd!
    autocmd User VimtexEventTocCreated call TocMappings()
  augroup END

  " Specify window position when opening ToC entries
  augroup vimtex_event_4
    autocmd!
    autocmd User VimtexEventTocActivated normal! zt
  augroup END

  function! CenterAndFlash() abort
    " Close all folds, then open only the folds at cursor position, then
    " center the cursor in window.
    normal! zMzvzz

    let save_cursorline_state = &cursorline

    " Add simple flashing effect, see
    " * https://vi.stackexchange.com/a/3481/29697
    " * https://stackoverflow.com/a/33775128/38281
    for i in range(1, 3)
      set cursorline
      redraw
      sleep 200m
      set nocursorline
      redraw
      sleep 200m
    endfor

    let &cursorline = save_cursorline_state
  endfunction

  " Specify additional behaviour after inverse search
  augroup vimtex_event_5
    autocmd!
    autocmd User VimtexEventViewReverse call CenterAndFlash()
  augroup END

  " Focus the terminal after inverse search
  augroup vimtex_event_6
    autocmd!
    autocmd User VimtexEventViewReverse call b:vimtex.viewer.xdo_focus_vim()
  augroup END

Examples - Lua: >lua

  local au_group = vim.api.nvim_create_augroup("vimtex_events", {}),

  -- Cleanup on quit
  vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd("User", {
    pattern = "VimtexEventQuit",
    group = au_group,
    command = "VimtexClean"
  })

  -- Focus the terminal after inverse search
  vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd('User', {
    pattern = 'VimtexEventViewReverse',
    group = au_group,
    command = "call b:vimtex.viewer.xdo_focus_vim()"
  })

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TEXT OBJECTS                                              *vimtex-text-objects*

Text objects (and motions) are a fundamental feature in Vim. Operations can be
combined with motions or text objects in endless ways and can be repeated with
the dot operator (|repeat.txt|). If you are reading this and do not know about
these things, then it is strongly advised to read the help section about
|text-objects| and the famous Stack Overflow post "Your problem with Vim is
that you don't grok vi":
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1218390/what-is-your-most-productive-shortcut-with-vim/1220118#1220118

VimTeX defines LaTeX specific text objects (and motions). These are all
mappings, and as such, they are also described in the sections
|vimtex-mappings| and |vimtex-default-mappings|.

The usual convention for text object mappings is to prepend "a" to select "a"n
object, including the whitespace/delimiters/etc, and to prepend "i" to select
the corresponding "inner" object. This is the case for VimTeX text objects,
e.g. by default, `vie` will visually select the inner part of an environment,
whereas `vae` will select the entire environment including the boundaries.

VimTeX supports the well known |targets.vim| as a "backend" for the command
and environment text objects (`ie`/`ae` and `ic`/`ac`). This should work
automatically, see |g:vimtex_text_obj_variant| for more info.

Some examples of how to use the text objects can be useful. The following is
a simple table that shows the original text on the left, the keys that are
typed in the middle, and the result on the right. The bar "|" indicates the
cursor position before the operation. >

  BEFORE                       KEYS    AFTER
  \comm|and{arg}               dic     \command{}
  \command{a|rg}               gUac    \COMMAND{ARG}

  \lef|t( asd \right)          cid     \left(| \right)

  \begin{x}                    die     \begin{x}
    hello world|                       \end{x}
  \end{x}

  $math | here$                da$

  \begin{itemize}                      \begin{itemize}
    \item hello moon|          cim       \item |
  \end{itemize}                        \end{itemize}

  \begin{itemize}                      \begin{itemize}
    \item hello moon|          dam     \end{itemize}
  \end{itemize}

Note: The "greediness" of the command text objects (`ic` and `ac`) can be
      controlled with |g:vimtex_parser_cmd_separator_check|.

Note: Some of the text objects rely on syntax highlighting (|vimtex-syntax|)
      to work. That is, some text objects check the syntax groups to determine
      the proper regions. Examples include the math text objects (e.g.
      |<plug>(vimtex-a$)| and |<plug>(vimtex-i$)|).

Associated settings:
* |g:vimtex_text_obj_enabled|
* |g:vimtex_text_obj_linewise_operators|
* |g:vimtex_text_obj_variant|

==============================================================================
COMPLETION                                                  *vimtex-completion*

If |g:vimtex_complete_enabled| is 1 (default), then VimTeX sets the
'omnifunc' to provide omni completion, see |compl-omni|.  Omni completion is
then accessible with |i_CTRL-X_CTRL-O|. If desired, one may set
|g:vimtex_complete_close_braces|, which makes the completion include closing
braces.

The omni completion completes citations, labels, glossary entries and
filenames. The following sections document the various kinds of completions
provided by VimTeX's completion function.

A lot of people expect VimTeX and Vim/neovim to provide `automatic`
completion, aka `autocomplete`. However, autocompletion is not a built-in
feature of Vim/neovim. The last section of this chapter presents some
alternatives to plugins that provide an autocomplete engine and how to
configure it with VimTeX, see |vimtex-complete-auto|.

Associated settings:
* |g:vimtex_complete_bib|
* |g:vimtex_complete_close_braces|
* |g:vimtex_complete_enabled|
* |g:vimtex_complete_ignore_case|
* |g:vimtex_complete_ref|
* |g:vimtex_complete_smart_case|

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COMPLETE CITATIONS                                      *vimtex-complete-cites*

Citation completion is triggered by `'\cite{'` commands. The completion parses
included bibliography files (`*.bib`) and `thebibliography` environments to
gather the completion candidates.

By default, cite completion is "smart" in that it allows to complete on author
names, title, and similar by matching against a match string defined by
|g:vimtex_complete_bib.match_str_fmt|. If one prefers, one may set the
`simple` key of |g:vimtex_complete_bib| to only allow completion on the
bibkeys directly. This should typically work better with autocomplete plugins.

As an example of the smart completion, assume that a bibliography file is
included with the following entry: >bibtex

  @book{knuth1981,
    author = "Donald E. Knuth",
    title = "Seminumerical Algorithms",
    publisher = "Addison-Wesley",
    year = "1981"
  }

Then, with the default configuration, the bibliography key `knuth1981` will be
completed with e.g.: >

  \cite{Knuth 1981<CTRL-X><CTRL-O>
  \cite{algo<CTRL-X><CTRL-O>
  \cite{Don.*Knuth<CTRL-X><CTRL-O>

As is shown in the last example, the search string (e.g. `Don.*Knuth`) is
applied as a regular expression.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COMPLETE LABELS                                        *vimtex-complete-labels*

Label completion is triggered by `\ref{` commands.  The completion parses every
relevant aux file to gather the completion candidates.  This is important,
because it means that the completion only works when the LaTeX document has
been compiled.

As an example: >

  \ref{sec:<CTRL-X><CTRL-O>

offers a list of all matching labels with a menu that contains the associated
value and page number.

The completion base is matched as a regex in the following order: >

  \ref{<base><CTRL-X><CTRL-O>
<
1. The menu, which contains the reference value and page number.
2. The actual labels.
3. The menu and label, separated by whitespace. An example: >

     \ref{eq 2<CTRL-X><CTRL-O>
<
   This matches "eq" in the label and "2" in the menu.

Finally, it should also be mentioned that for `\eqref`, the candidates will
automatically be filtered to only show equation references.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COMPLETE COMMANDS AND ENVIRONMENTS                   *vimtex-complete-commands*
                                                 *vimtex-complete-environments*

Command completion is available after `\` and should provide completion
candidates for relevant LaTeX commands.  The document's preamble is analysed,
and commands will be completed for the loaded packages as well as those
defined within the preamble using `\newcommand`, `\let` and `\def`.  Environment
completion is also available after `\begin{` or `\end{`.  As with commands, the
suggested environment names come from the loaded packages and `\newenvironment`
definitions in the preamble.

A lot of packages are supported, see the path `/autoload/vimtex/complete` for
a relevant file listing.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COMPLETE FILE NAMES                                 *vimtex-complete-filenames*

File name completion is available for the following macros:

  `\includegraphics{`
    Completes image file names.

  `\input{`
  `\include{`
  `\includeonly{`
    Complete `.tex` files.

  `\includepdf{`
    Complete `.pdf` files. This macro is provided by the `pdfpages` package.

  `\includestandalone{`
    Complete `.tex` files. This macro is provided by the `standalone` package.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COMPLETE INCLUDE GLOSSARY ENTRIES                    *vimtex-complete-glossary*

Glossary entry completion from the `glossaries` package are triggered by the
commands `\gls{`, `\glspl{` and their variations.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COMPLETE PACKAGE FILES                               *vimtex-complete-packages*
                                                      *vimtex-complete-classes*
                                                     *vimtex-complete-bibstyle*

Package completion is available for the `\usepackage`, `\RequirePackage`, and
`\PassOptionsToPackage` commands. Similarly, documentclass completion is
available for `\documentclass` and `\PassOptionsToClass`, and bibliography
style completion is available for `\bibliographystyle`.

These completion types all rely on the contents of `ls-R` files that are found
with: >

  kpsewhich --all ls-R

Packages and documentclasses installed at `TEXMFHOME` will also be searched.
The default value can be found with: >

  kpsewhich --var-value TEXMFHOME

Note: If you want to change the default value of `TEXMFHOME` in your shell
      startup file and use `gvim` started from the desktop environment, please
      read |vimtex-faq-texmfhome|.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AUTOCOMPLETE                                             *vimtex-complete-auto*

Vim does not provide automatic completion by itself, but there exist at least
several good plugins that provide this: |coc-nvim|, |deoplete|, |neocomplete|,
|ncm2|, |nvim-completion-manager|, |youcompleteme|, and |nvim-compe|.
Moreover, there is |VimCompletesMe| that overrides <tab> to trigger different
built-in completions, such as the omni-completion by VimTeX, depending on the
context. See below for descriptions on how to setup these with VimTeX.

coc.nvim ~
                                                     *vimtex-complete-coc.nvim*
|coc-nvim| is an intellisense engine for Vim8 & Neovim. It's a completion
framework and language server client which supports extension features of
Visual Studio Code. The project is here: https://github.com/neoclide/coc.nvim.

|coc-nvim| can be installed using vim-plug: >vim

  Plug 'neoclide/coc.nvim'

However, it does require some more steps, and users are recommended to read
the installation instructions in the `coc.nvim` wiki:
https://github.com/neoclide/coc.nvim/wiki/Install-coc.nvim

To configure for VimTeX, one should use the extension plugin |coc-vimtex|,
which may be found here: https://github.com/neoclide/coc-vimtex. To use it,
first make sure you have |coc-nvim| installed, then just run: >vim

  :CocInstall coc-vimtex

The `coc-vimtex` extension has a few options that can be configured in the
`coc-settings.json` file. See the documentation for |coc-nvim| to learn how to
apply the configurations. The following is a list of the options with a short
description as it is specified on the project web page: >

  coc.source.vimtex.disableSyntaxes    disabled syntax names
  coc.source.vimtex.enable             set to false to disable this source
  coc.source.vimtex.priority           priority of source, default 99
  coc.source.vimtex.shortcut           shortcut used in menu of completion item

Note: The README of `coc.nvim` suggests using `noremap K` to show
documentation. `K` is also used by VimTeX as one of the default maps (see
|vimtex-default-mappings|) for the same purpose. To enable VimTeX's mapping
for `.tex` files (since `coc.nvim` does not have a doc source), do one of the
following:

* Manually remap for `.tex` files: Put the following in your
  `$HOME/.vim/after/ftplugin/tex.vim:` >vim

    map <buffer> K <Plug>(vimtex-doc-package)

* Use a custom function in your |vimrc| file, something like this: >vim

    nnoremap <silent> K :call <sid>show_documentation()<cr>
    function! s:show_documentation()
      if index(['vim', 'help'], &filetype) >= 0
        execute 'help ' . expand('<cword>')
      elseif &filetype ==# 'tex'
        VimtexDocPackage
      else
        call CocAction('doHover')
      endif
    endfunction
<
deoplete ~
                                                     *vimtex-complete-deoplete*
|deoplete| is a modern remake of |neocomplete|, and was originally written
specifically for Neovim, see here: https://github.com/Shougo/deoplete.nvim. It
is a highly customizable and flexible completion manager.

To configure for VimTeX, one may use: >vim

  " This is new style
  call deoplete#custom#var('omni', 'input_patterns', {
          \ 'tex': g:vimtex#re#deoplete
          \})

  " This is old style (deprecated)
  if !exists('g:deoplete#omni#input_patterns')
      let g:deoplete#omni#input_patterns = {}
  endif
  let g:deoplete#omni#input_patterns.tex = g:vimtex#re#deoplete

neocomplete ~
                                                  *vimtex-complete-neocomplete*
|neocomplete| is also a flexible automatic completion engine for vim, although
active development has been stopped. Users are recommended to change to
|deoplete|, see also |vimtex-complete-deoplete|. The plugin is available here:
https://github.com/Shougo/neocomplete.vim.

The following options may be used to enable automatic completion for LaTeX
documents with |neocomplete| and VimTeX's omni completion function: >vim

  if !exists('g:neocomplete#sources#omni#input_patterns')
    let g:neocomplete#sources#omni#input_patterns = {}
  endif
  let g:neocomplete#sources#omni#input_patterns.tex =
        \ g:vimtex#re#neocomplete

ncm2 ~
                                                         *vimtex-complete-ncm2*
|ncm2| is a modern remake and replacement of |nvim-completion-manager| and is
supposed to be a "Slim, Fast and Hackable Completion Framework for Neovim":
https://github.com/ncm2/ncm2

The following simple configuration should work well with VimTeX: >vim

  " include the following plugins (here using junnegun/vim-plug)
  Plug 'roxma/nvim-yarp'
  Plug 'ncm2/ncm2'

  set completeopt=noinsert,menuone,noselect

  augroup my_cm_setup
    autocmd!
    autocmd BufEnter * call ncm2#enable_for_buffer()
    autocmd Filetype tex call ncm2#register_source({
            \ 'name': 'vimtex',
            \ 'priority': 8,
            \ 'scope': ['tex'],
            \ 'mark': 'tex',
            \ 'word_pattern': '\w+',
            \ 'complete_pattern': g:vimtex#re#ncm2,
            \ 'on_complete': ['ncm2#on_complete#omni', 'vimtex#complete#omnifunc'],
            \ })
  augroup END
<
For more lenient, omni-complete-like, filtering of completion candidates,
use the following setup (in your `init.vim` or a personal |ftplugin|) instead: >vim

  augroup my_cm_setup
    autocmd!
    autocmd BufEnter * call ncm2#enable_for_buffer()
    autocmd Filetype tex call ncm2#register_source({
            \ 'name' : 'vimtex-cmds',
            \ 'priority': 8,
            \ 'complete_length': -1,
            \ 'scope': ['tex'],
            \ 'matcher': {'name': 'prefix', 'key': 'word'},
            \ 'word_pattern': '\w+',
            \ 'complete_pattern': g:vimtex#re#ncm2#cmds,
            \ 'on_complete': ['ncm2#on_complete#omni', 'vimtex#complete#omnifunc'],
            \ })
    autocmd Filetype tex call ncm2#register_source({
            \ 'name' : 'vimtex-labels',
            \ 'priority': 8,
            \ 'complete_length': -1,
            \ 'scope': ['tex'],
            \ 'matcher': {'name': 'combine',
            \             'matchers': [
            \               {'name': 'substr', 'key': 'word'},
            \               {'name': 'substr', 'key': 'menu'},
            \             ]},
            \ 'word_pattern': '\w+',
            \ 'complete_pattern': g:vimtex#re#ncm2#labels,
            \ 'on_complete': ['ncm2#on_complete#omni', 'vimtex#complete#omnifunc'],
            \ })
    autocmd Filetype tex call ncm2#register_source({
            \ 'name' : 'vimtex-files',
            \ 'priority': 8,
            \ 'complete_length': -1,
            \ 'scope': ['tex'],
            \ 'matcher': {'name': 'combine',
            \             'matchers': [
            \               {'name': 'abbrfuzzy', 'key': 'word'},
            \               {'name': 'abbrfuzzy', 'key': 'abbr'},
            \             ]},
            \ 'word_pattern': '\w+',
            \ 'complete_pattern': g:vimtex#re#ncm2#files,
            \ 'on_complete': ['ncm2#on_complete#omni', 'vimtex#complete#omnifunc'],
            \ })
    autocmd Filetype tex call ncm2#register_source({
            \ 'name' : 'bibtex',
            \ 'priority': 8,
            \ 'complete_length': -1,
            \ 'scope': ['tex'],
            \ 'matcher': {'name': 'combine',
            \             'matchers': [
            \               {'name': 'prefix', 'key': 'word'},
            \               {'name': 'abbrfuzzy', 'key': 'abbr'},
            \               {'name': 'abbrfuzzy', 'key': 'menu'},
            \             ]},
            \ 'word_pattern': '\w+',
            \ 'complete_pattern': g:vimtex#re#ncm2#bibtex,
            \ 'on_complete': ['ncm2#on_complete#omni', 'vimtex#complete#omnifunc'],
            \ })
  augroup END
<
nvim-completion-manager ~
                                                          *vimtex-complete-ncm*
Note: |nvim-completion-manager| has been replaced by |ncm2|, and users are
recommended to change. See |vimtex-complete-ncm2| for hints on how to setup
|ncm2| for VimTeX.

|nvim-completion-manager| is a fast, extensible, async completion framework
for neovim (and Vim version 8.0 and above).  The project is available here:
https://github.com/roxma/nvim-completion-manager

To configure for VimTeX, one can use the following code: >vim

  augroup my_cm_setup
    autocmd!
    autocmd User CmSetup call cm#register_source({
          \ 'name': 'vimtex',
          \ 'priority': 8,
          \ 'scoping': 1,
          \ 'scopes': ['tex'],
          \ 'abbreviation': 'tex',
          \ 'cm_refresh_patterns': g:vimtex#re#ncm,
          \ 'cm_refresh': {'omnifunc': 'vimtex#complete#omnifunc'},
          \ })
  augroup END

YouCompleteMe ~
                                                *vimtex-complete-youcompleteme*
|youcompleteme| is probably the most popular code-completion engine for Vim.  The
github repository is here: https://github.com/ycm-core/YouCompleteMe.
It is described as:

> YouCompleteMe is a fast, as-you-type, fuzzy-search code completion engine
> for Vim. It has several completion engines: an identifier-based engine that
> works with every programming language, a semantic, Clang [3]-based engine
> that provides native semantic code completion for the C-family languages,
> a Jedi [4]-based completion engine for Python, an OmniSharp [5]-based
> completion engine for C# and an omnifunc-based completer that uses data from
> Vim's omnicomplete system to provide semantic completions for many other
> languages (Ruby, PHP etc.).

To enable automatic completion with |youcompleteme|, use the following options: >vim

  if !exists('g:ycm_semantic_triggers')
    let g:ycm_semantic_triggers = {}
  endif
  au VimEnter * let g:ycm_semantic_triggers.tex=g:vimtex#re#youcompleteme

VimCompletesMe ~
                                                          *vimtex-complete-vcm*
A plugin that maps <tab> to trigger the built-in completion that is most
suitable to the current context.  The plugin is available here:
https://git.sr.ht/~ackyshake/VimCompletesMe.vim

The following options may be used to enable completion with the <tab> trigger
for LaTeX documents with |VimCompletesMe| and VimTeX's omni completion function: >vim

  augroup VimCompletesMeTex
    autocmd!
    autocmd FileType tex
        \ let b:vcm_omni_pattern = g:vimtex#re#neocomplete
  augroup END

nvim-cmp ~
                                                     *vimtex-complete-nvim-cmp*
|nvim-cmp| [0] is the successor of |nvim-compe|. It provides completion for
a lot of different sources. VimTeX support is provided either by using the
dedicated `cmp-vimtex` extension [1] or through the general omni-completion
source, `cmp-omni` [2]. Both approaches are explained briefly below in the
form of a Lua snippet for configuration. It is assumed that the reader already
knows how to install and configure plugins, though!

[0]: https://github.com/hrsh7th/nvim-cmp
[1]: https://github.com/micangl/cmp-vimtex
[2]: https://github.com/hrsh7th/cmp-omni

nvim-cmp with cmp-vimtex ~

`cmp-vimtex` is a dedicated `nvim-cmp` extension that gives some extra
benefits compared to the more general `cmp-omni`:

* Allows fuzzy matching against all info provided by Vimtex (including
  bibliographic details, useful for citations).
* Parses and display all details contained in bibtex files for cite
  completions.
* Trims long strings in the completion menu (to add space for the documentation
  window).
* Triggers the completion menu automatically after typing `\cite{`.
* Allows more granular configuration of the menus, and more.

To use `cmp-vimtex`, you should add something like the following to your
configuration. For more info, check the README of the github repo ([1] above).
>lua
  local cmp = require('cmp')
  cmp.setup {
    -- global configuration goes here
    sources = {
      { name = 'buffer' },
      -- other sources (GLOBAL)
    },
  }
  cmp.setup.filetype("tex", {
    sources = {
      { name = 'vimtex' },
      { name = 'buffer' },
      -- other sources
    },
  }

nvim-cmp with cmp-omni ~
>lua
  local cmp = require('cmp')
  cmp.setup {
    -- global configuration goes here
    sources = {
      { name = 'buffer' },
      -- other sources (GLOBAL)
    },
  }
  cmp.setup.filetype("tex", {
    formatting = {
      -- nvim-cmp overrides the standard completion-menu formatting. We use
      -- a custom format function to preserve the format as provided by
      -- VimTeX's omni completion function:
      format = function(entry, vim_item)
          vim_item.menu = ({
            omni = (vim.inspect(vim_item.menu):gsub('%"', "")),
            buffer = "[Buffer]",
            -- formatting for other sources
            })[entry.source.name]
          return vim_item
        end,
    },
    sources = {
      { name = "omni", trigger_characters = { "{", "\\" } },
      { name = 'buffer' },
      -- other sources
    },
  }

nvim-compe ~
                                                   *vimtex-complete-nvim-compe*
|nvim-compe| is an automatic completion plugin for Neovim. It has support for
many different completion sources, including omni-completion. However,
|nvim-compe| has been deprecated in favor of the more recent |nvim-cmp|, see
|vimtex-complete-nvim-cmp|. The following configuration examples should still
be valid for anyone who for some reason would still wish to use |nvim-compe|.
https://github.com/hrsh7th/nvim-compe.

The omni-completion source can be enabled for TeX/LaTeX files by adding `omni`
to the completion sources and specifying the `tex` filetype. For example, in
Lua, it should look something like this: >lua

  require('compe').setup({
      source = {
          omni = {
              filetypes = {'tex'},
          },
      },
      -- the rest of your compe config...
  })

And in Vimscript, it should look something like this: >vim

  let g:compe.source = {
        \ 'omni': {
        \  'filetypes': ['tex'],
        \ }
        \}

MUcomplete ~
                                                   *vimtex-complete-mucomplete*
MUcomplete is an implementation of chained (fallback) completion, whereby
several completion methods are attempted one after another until a result is
returned. The plugin is available here:
https://github.com/lifepillar/vim-mucomplete.

To enable automatic completion with MUcomplete, use the following options: >vim

  let g:mucomplete#can_complete = {}
  let g:mucomplete#can_complete.tex =
    \ { 'omni': { t -> t =~# g:vimtex#re#neocomplete . '$' } }

==============================================================================
FOLDING                                                        *vimtex-folding*
                                                           *vimtex-bib-folding*

VimTeX can fold documents according to the LaTeX structure (part, chapter,
section and subsection).  Folding in tex files is turned off by default, but
can be enabled if desired, either through the option |g:vimtex_fold_enabled|,
or manually with >vim

  set foldmethod=expr
  set foldexpr=vimtex#fold#level(v:lnum)
  set foldtext=vimtex#fold#text()

The folding is mainly configured through the dictionary option
|g:vimtex_fold_types|.

Note: The |fold-expr| method of folding is well known to be slow, e.g. for
      long lines and large files. To speed things up, the user may want to
      enable the |g:vimtex_fold_manual| option. An alternative is to add
      a dedicated plugin that improves folding speed for the slow fold
      methods, e.g. https://github.com/Konfekt/FastFold.

In order to get slightly cleaner fold text, I recommend setting the global
'fillchars' option to a single space for folds: >vim

  set fillchars=fold:\ 

Note: Remember to include the whitespace after backslash!

In addition, VimTeX also provides basic folding in bibtex files. This is
disabled by default, but will be enabled if |g:vimtex_fold_enabled| is set to
1 or |v:true|. It can also be individually configured with
|g:vimtex_fold_bib_enabled|.

Associated settings:
* |g:vimtex_fold_enabled|
* |g:vimtex_fold_manual|
* |g:vimtex_fold_levelmarker|
* |g:vimtex_fold_types|
* |g:vimtex_fold_types_defaults|
* |g:vimtex_fold_bib_enabled|
* |g:vimtex_fold_bib_max_key_width|

==============================================================================
INDENTATION                                                     *vimtex-indent*
                                                            *vimtex-bib-indent*

VimTeX provides custom indentation functions both for LaTeX documents and
for bibliography files (`.bib` files).

Associated settings:
* |g:vimtex_indent_enabled|
* |g:vimtex_indent_bib_enabled|
* |g:vimtex_indent_delims|
* |g:vimtex_indent_ignored_envs|
* |g:vimtex_indent_lists|
* |g:vimtex_indent_on_ampersands|
* |g:vimtex_indent_tikz_commands|

==============================================================================
SYNTAX HIGHLIGHTING                                             *vimtex-syntax*

VimTeX provides a core syntax plugin combined with package specific addons.
The syntax plugin aims to be both consistent, structured, and efficient. The
package specific addons are generally only loaded when applicable.

In these modern times, a lot of people have started to rely on Tree-sitter for
syntax highlighting (and more). Thus, it is pertinent to mention that a couple
of the text objects rely on the syntax highlighting rules to work. See also
|vimtex-text-objects| and |vimtex-faq-treesitter|.

LaTeX is a macro expansion language and it is impossible to write a fully
correct syntax parser without running the `tex` compiler itself. VimTeX aims
to be pragmatic and provide a best-effort syntax highlighting - a decent trade
off between simplicity and completeness.

                                                             *vimtex-synignore*
There will probably always be situations where the parser will fail, and in
some cases it may be hard to "recover". It is therefore possible to manually
activate a severely reduced syntax zone to handle such situations. The zone is
activated with the directive `% VimTeX: SynIgnore on` and disabled with the
similar directive `% VimTeX: SynIgnore off`, e.g.: >latex

  % VimTeX: SynIgnore on
  \catcode`\$=11
  $
  \catcode`\$=3
  % VimTeX: SynIgnore off

The above LaTeX code will look plain, but OK with VimTeX. Note: The directive
is matched case insensitive, and the synonyms `enable` and `disable` may be
used instead of `on` and `off`.

Overleaf's magic comment [0] is also supported similarly as the `SynIgnore`
method described above, i.e.: >latex

  %%begin novalidate
  \catcode`\$=11
  $
  \catcode`\$=3
  %%end novalidate

The VimTeX syntax plugin is loosely based on Dr Chip's syntax plugin for LaTeX
which is shipped by default with Vim and neovim (|ft-tex-syntax|) [1]. There
are several major differences that users may want to be aware of:
* VimTeX syntax use different names for almost all syntax groups.
* VimTeX syntax does not support syntax based folding.
* VimTeX syntax does not lint `@` in commands, e.g. `\@cmd` (you should know
  what you are doing).

[0]: https://www.overleaf.com/learn/how-to/Code_Check
[1]: http://www.drchip.org/astronaut/vim/index.html#SYNTAX_TEX

Associated settings:
* |g:vimtex_syntax_enabled|
* |g:vimtex_syntax_custom_cmds|
* |g:vimtex_syntax_custom_cmds_with_concealed_delims|
* |g:vimtex_syntax_conceal|
* |g:vimtex_syntax_conceal_cites|
* |g:vimtex_syntax_conceal_disable|
* |g:vimtex_syntax_nested|
* |g:vimtex_syntax_packages|

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SYNTAX CONCEAL                                          *vimtex-syntax-conceal*

VimTeX utilizes the |syn-conceal| feature of Vim to allow displaying commands
like `\alpha` as `α`. That is, various elements/commands can be concealed or
substituted with a unicode symbol.

This feature is mostly enabled by default. Various types of concealments can
be enabled/disabled with |g:vimtex_syntax_conceal|. The entire feature can be
fully disabled with |g:vimtex_syntax_conceal_disable|.

For conceals to work properly, one must set the option 'conceallevel' to 2. It
is also good to be aware of the 'concealcursor' option.

It is very important to note that not all fonts are suitable for this feature.
That is, for this feature to work well, you should install and use a font that
includes unicode characters. For Vim or Neovim in a terminal, this means you
must configure your terminal to use such a font. This is, of course, an
exercise for the reader, but here is a list of some possibly useful links:

* https://www.programmingfonts.org/
  * A convenient site to test different "programming" fonts. Not always easy
    to see if the unicode support is good, but at least you can see examples
    of how they look.
* https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Fonts
  * The Arch Wiki is famous for being useful, and it does not fail. But it is
    rather technical and of course refers to Arch Linux packages. It may still
    be a good source of knowledge and inspiration.
* https://www.binarytides.com/gorgeous-looking-fonts-ubuntu-linux/
  * This is a blog post on how to install some modern/good looking/better
    fonts on a Ubuntu system.
* https://github.com/cormullion/juliamono
  * This is the font that I personally use (2021-03-24, @lervag).

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SYNTAX CORE SPECIFICATION                                  *vimtex-syntax-core*

As it is relatively common for some users to customize their colorschemes, it
is useful to describe some of the underlying "philosophy" of the syntax rules.
Note that, for the following information to be useful, the reader should have
at least some basic understanding of how to customize their colorschemes and
syntax highlighting. The best resources to learn about this are:

  i)   |usr_06|  "Using syntax highlighting" (READ THIS FIRST)
  ii)  https://gist.github.com/romainl/379904f91fa40533175dfaec4c833f2f
       "The right way to override any highlighting if you don't want to edit
       the colorscheme file directly"
       This is a good resource that describes how to properly customize
       the highlighting of syntax groups on top of a basic colorscheme.
  iii) https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/wiki/Syntax
       This wiki page gives an example of how to customize and fine-tune
       syntax highlighting of TeX and BibTeX files.
  iv)  |usr_44|  "Your own syntax highlighted" (ADVANCED)

The main philosophy of the VimTeX syntax plugin is to keep things simple,
structured, and consistent. There is a small set of primitive syntax elements
whose highlighting rules are linked to conventional highlight groups (see
|group-name|). More specialized syntax elements are then linked to
a corresponding primitive syntax element. This allows a user to change the
highlighting of primitives with the effect that corresponding elements are
automatically also updated. It is also possible to override specialized groups
to link them to other conventional groups or set colors directly. This gives
a high degree of flexibility with regards to customizing colorschemes for
LaTeX files. See |vimtex-syntax-reference| for tables of the most important
syntax groups with examples and descriptions.

Most of LaTeX syntax is based around the macro expansion where forms are of
the type `\name` + `[optional group(s)]` + `{argument group(s)}`, where there
can often (not always) be white spaces and newlines between the elements. An
argument group can often consist of other top level elements, but not always.
Further, since LaTeX is designed to have very strong support for typing
mathematical equations, there are several ways to start math mode, e.g.
`$ ... $`, `$$ ... $$`, `\( ... \)`, `\[ ... \]`, and `\begin{equation}`
matched with `\end{equation}`. Within math mode, there's a different subset of
commands available, and it is common to want a slightly different highlighting
of the math mode regions.

VimTeX's syntax script is implemented to support these basic structures as
well as a large set of more specific commands and elements. The more specific
rules define groups whose names are more specific, and it is usually
possible to define custom highlighting of specific commands and argument
groups.

Finally, it is useful to explain the naming scheme of specialized groups. The
general idea can be described as follows.

  `texCmd{type}`
  `tex{type}Opt`
  `tex{type}Arg`
      A lot of LaTeX macros and commands are specified specifically with
    a given number of optional and real arguments. They may also specify what
    those arguments are. In most cases, the highlighting of `texCmd{type}` is
    linked to `texCmd` and the highlighting of `tex{type}Opt` and
    `tex{type}Arg` are respectively linked to `texOpt` and `texArg`. An
    example of this scheme is `texCmdAuthor`, `texAuthorOpt`, and
    `texAuthorArg` for `\author[...]{...}`.
      Often, but not always, `texCmd{name}` is coupled with `tex{name}*`
    groups. For example, `\include{...}` wants a file argument. The command is
    matched as `texCmdInput`, but it is followed by a `texFileArg` argument
    group.

  `tex{type}Zone`
    Some commands open specific syntax regions that have different rules. Math
    mode is a good example. Math mode is highlighted differently, and the main
    syntax regions are named `texMathZone*`. The `tex{type}Zone`s may
    typically contain their own (sub)sets of syntax groups that are only
    matched within the specific region. Another example is the inclusion of
    nested syntax highlighting with e.g. the `minted` or `listings` packages.

  `tex{type}{element}`
    Some regions or commands include other types of elements, e.g. parameters
    like in `\def\name #1` where `#1` is matched as `texDefParm`. For
    completeness: `\def` is matched as `texCmdDef` and `\name` is matched as
    `texDefArgName`.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SYNTAX PACKAGE SPECIFICATION                           *vimtex-syntax-packages*

VimTeX provides several package specific syntax addons that provide richer
syntax highlighting. These are built around the same principles as explained
in |vimtex-syntax-core|.

The syntax improvements for a specific package are by default loaded only if
that package is detected in the current document (as explained in
|vimtex-package-detection|). This generally works well when a document is
compiled, but VimTeX may fail to detect packages for new documents or
documents that are not compiled. It is therefore possible to configure that
individual syntax packages should always load. One may also disable individual
syntax packages. See |g:vimtex_syntax_packages| for a full list of which
syntax addons exist and how to configure them.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SYNTAX GROUP REFERENCE                                *vimtex-syntax-reference*

The following is a reference of the main syntax groups and its default
highlighting, as well as one or more examples of what it matches. Most of the
primitive groups are linked to conventional syntax groups as listed in
|group-name|. In the examples, capital letters are used to indicate which
parts are matched by the current group. For even more details, please refer to
the code itself:
* Core elements: The `vimtex#syntax#core#init_highlights()` function in the
  file `/autoload/vimtex/syntax/core.vim` specifies the default highlighting
  of the core groups.
* Package specific groups and elements are defined in the package specific
  scripts: `/autoload/vimtex/syntax/p/*.vim`.

Note:
* This is only a reference of the main groups. There are also other groups
  available. See the source files for the full lists.
* The following lists might not be always completely up to date. If you find
  inconsistencies or errors, please open an issue.

Table 1: A list of groups that are only primitive link targets. ~
>
  GROUP                DEFAULT
  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
  VimtexMsg            ModeMsg
  VimtexInfo           Question
  VimtexTodo           Todo
  VimtexWarning        WarningMsg
  VimtexError          ErrorMsg
  VimtexFatal          Error
  VimtexSuccess        Statement
  texCmdType           Type
  texParm              Special
  texZone              PreCondit
  texSymbol            SpecialChar
  texError             VimtexError

Table 2: A list of the most common normal LaTeX groups. ~
>
  GROUP                DEFAULT      EXAMPLE
  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
  texComment           Comment      % COMMENT
  texCommentTodo       VimtexTodo   % TODO
  texDelim             Delimiter    {, }, [, and ]
  texCmd               Statement    \CMD
  texOpt               Identifier   \cmd[OPT]
  texOptSep            NormalNC     [a, b] (commas)
  texOptEqual          texSymbol    [a=b]
  texArg               Include      \cmd[...]{ARG}
  texSpecialChar       SpecialChar  \S, \P, \$, \;, ...
  texCmdInput          texCmd       \INPUT
                                    \INCLUDE
                                    \INCLUDEONLY
                                    \INCLUDEGRAPHICS
  texCmdBib            texCmd       \BIBLIOGRAPHY
                                    \BIBLIOGRAPHYSTYLE
  texCmdClass          texCmd       \DOCUMENTCLASS
  texCmdPackage        texCmd       \USEPACKAGE
                                    \REQUIREPACKAGE
  texFileOpt           texOpt       \includegraphics[PACKAGE OPTIONS]
                                    \documentclass[CLASS OPTIONS]
  texFileArg           texArg       \input{FILE}
                                    \include{FILE}
                                    \includegraphics[...]{FILE}
                                    \bibliographystyle{FILE}
                                    \documentclass[...]{CLASS}
  texFilesOpt          texFileOpt   \usepackage[PACKAGE OPTIONS]
                                    \RequirePackage[PACKAGE OPTIONS]
  texFilesArg          texFileArg   \includeonly{FILE1, FILE2}
                                    \bibliography{FILE1, FILE2}
                                    \usepackage[...]{PACKAGE1, PACKAGE2}
                                    \RequirePackage[...]{PACKAGE1, PACKAGE2}
  texCmdTitle          texCmd       \TITLE
  texTitleArg          Underlined   \title{MAIN TITLE}
  texCmdAuthor         texCmd       \AUTHOR
  texAuthorOpt         texOpt       \author[OPT]
  texAuthorArg         NONE         \author[...]{AUTHOR LIST}
  texCmdPart           texCmd       \(SUB*)SECTION
  texPartArgTitle      String       \(sub*)section{TITLE}
  texCmdEnv            texCmd       \BEGIN; \END
  texEnvArgName        PreCondit    \begin{ENVNAME}
  texCmdRef            texCmd       \CITE; \LABEL
  texRefArg            Special      \cite{REFERENCE}; \label{REF}
  texE3Variable        texCmd       \G_MYFILE_NAME_STR
  texE3Constant        texE3Variable
                                    \C_MYFILE_NAME_STR
  texE3Function        texCmdType   \STR_NEW:n
  texE3Type            texParm      \str_new:N
  texCmdParbox         texCmd       \PARBOX[p][h][i]{w}{c}
  texBoxOptPosVal      texSymbol    \parbox[P][h][i]{w}{c}
                                    \begin{minipage}[P][h][i]{w}
  texBoxOptIPosVal     texBoxOptPosVal
                                    \parbox[p][h][I]{w}{c}
                                    \begin{minipage}[p][h][I]{w}

Table 3: A list of math mode groups. ~
>
  GROUP                    DEFAULT           EXAMPLE
  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
  texMathZone              Special
  texMathZoneLI            texMathZone       \( HERE \)
  texMathZoneLD            texMathZone       \[ HERE \]
  texMathZoneTI            texMathZone       $ HERE $
  texMathZoneTD            texMathZone       $$ HERE $$
  texMathZoneEnv           texMathZone       \begin{menv}  HERE \end{menv}
  texMathZoneEnvStarred    texMathZone       \begin{menv*} HERE \end{menv*}
  texMathZoneEnsured       texMathZone       \ensuremath{HERE}
  texMathDelimZone         texDelim
  texMathDelimZoneLI       texMathDelimZone  \(; \)
  texMathDelimZoneLD       texMathDelimZone  \[; \]
  texMathDelimZoneTI       texMathDelimZone  $
  texMathDelimZoneTD       texMathDelimZone  $$
  texCmdMathEnv            texCmdEnv         \BEGIN; \END
                                             (Only for math environments.)
  texMathEnvArgName        Delimiter         \begin{EQUATION}
  texCmdMath               texCmd            \ENSUREMATH
  texMathDelim             Type              \LVERT
  texMathDelimMod          texMathDelim      \LEFT\lvert \RIGHT\rvert
  texMathOper              Operator          Basic operators: +-=/
  texMathSuperSub          texMathOper       Sub and super operators (^, _)
  texMathError             texError          Unmatched region endings

Table 4: A list of other important groups. ~
>
  GROUP                DEFAULT         EXAMPLE
  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
  texLength            Number          Length units, e.g. "4 cm". Only when
                                       contained e.g. in option groups.
  texLigature          texSymbol       --; ---; ``; ''; ,,
  texCmdAccent         texCmd          \"{a}
  texCmdLigature       texSpecialChar  \ss; \ae
  texCmdSpaceCodeChar  Special         Catcodes. For more info, see:
                                       https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/TeX/catcode
  texCmdTodo           VimtexTodo      \TODOSOMETHING
  texCmdVerb           texCmd          \VERB
  texVerbZoneInline    texZone         \verb+VERB TEXT+
  texVerbZone          texZone         \begin{verbatim} VERB TEXT \end{verbatim}
  texCmdDef            texCmdNew       \DEF
  texDefArgName        texArgNew       \def\NAME
  texDefParm           texParm         \def\name #1
  texCmdItem           texCmd          \item

Table 5: Bold, italic and underline groups. ~

  These groups are used as targets for various (nested) commands, e.g.
  `\emph{\textbf{...}}`.
>
  GROUP                   EFFECT
  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
  texStyleBold            Bold
  texStyleItal            Italic
  texStyleUnder           Underlined
  texStyleBoth            Bold + italic
  texStyleBoldUnder       Bold + underlined
  texStyleItalUnder       Italic + underlined
  texStyleBoldItalUnder   Bold + italic + underlined
  texMathStyleBold        Bold [ONLY in math mode]
  texMathStyleItal        Italic [ONLY in math mode]

==============================================================================
NAVIGATION                                                  *vimtex-navigation*

Vim already has a lot of useful navigation related features, such as
|tags-and-searches| and |include-search|. VimTeX improves the latter feature
by setting the 'include' and 'includeexpr' options, see |vimtex-includeexpr|.

VimTeX also provides a separate table-of-content feature. This works by
parsing the LaTeX project and displaying a table of contents in a separate
window. For more info, see |vimtex-toc|.

The "engine" for collecting the table-of-content entries may also be used as
a backend for external plugins. There are sources for |denite.nvim|, |unite.vim|
and |fzf.vim| that should work well. The source code may be used as inspiration
to write custom sources or sources for other, similar plugins.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
INCLUDE EXPRESSION                                         *vimtex-includeexpr*

VimTeX provides an advanced |includeexpr| that makes it possible to open
source files for e.g. packages and documentclasses with the |gf| command. The
implementation relies on `kpsewhich` to find the source files. Consider the
following example: >latex

  \documentclass{article}
  \usepackage{MyLocalPackage}
  \usepackage{SomeOtherPackage,YetAnotherPackage}
  ...

With the cursor on the documentclass name `article` or one of the package
names, |gf| will take you to the TeX source files (typically `.cls` file for
documentclass and `.sty` files for packages).

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TABLE OF CONTENTS                                                  *vimtex-toc*

|vimtex-toc| displays a table of contents (ToC) for the current LaTeX document.
The ToC entries may be activated/jumped to with <cr> or <space>. There are
currently four different "layers" of entries:

* content  This is the main part and the "real" ToC
* todo     This shows TODOs from comments and `\todo{...}` commands
* label    This shows `\label{...}` commands
* include  This shows included files

The ToC is configured with |g:vimtex_toc_config|. One may change things from
where the ToC window is positioned to which layers to show and more. Please
read the option help for details.

The ToC parser uses a list of matchers to parse the LaTeX project for the ToC
entries. One may add custom matchers through the |g:vimtex_toc_custom_matchers|
option. The syntax of a custom matcher is specified here:
|toc_matcher_specification|.

Note: By setting the `mode` configuration key to > 2, the separate ToC window
is not opened and most of the features mentioned here will be irrelevant.

One may force file input entries of the "include" type into the ToC through
comments with the following syntax: >

  % vimtex-include: /path/to/file

The path may be absolute or relative. In the latter case, it will be relative
to the current root (as printed by |:VimtexInfo|). This will add an entry in
the ToC which makes it easy to open any file. Any file opened through the ToC
that was included in this manner will be linked to the current VimTeX project,
and thus the ToC and similar commands will be available, even if the file is
not a LaTeX file.

                                                       *vimtex-toc-custom-maps*
Some people may want to have separate mappings for different ToC contents,
e.g. one mapping to open a table of labels and todos and a different mapping
to open a table of include files. This may be easily added with custom
mappings: >vim

  augroup vimtex_customization
    autocmd!
    autocmd FileType tex call CreateTocs()
  augroup END

  function CreateTocs()
    let g:custom_toc1 = vimtex#toc#new({
        \ 'layers' : ['label', 'todo'],
        \ 'todo_sorted' : 0,
        \ 'show_help' : 0,
        \ 'show_numbers' : 0,
        \ 'mode' : 4,
        \})
    nnoremap <silent> \ly :call g:custom_toc1.open()<cr>

    let g:custom_toc2 = vimtex#toc#new({
        \ 'layers' : ['include'],
        \ 'show_help' : 0,
        \})
    nnoremap <silent> \lY :call g:custom_toc2.open()<cr>
  endfunction

The `vimtex#toc#new` function takes a dictionary argument that may be used to
override the one main configuration (i.e. the combination of the default
values and |g:vimtex_toc_config|).

Associated settings:
* |g:vimtex_toc_enabled|
* |g:vimtex_toc_custom_matchers|
* |g:vimtex_toc_todo_labels|
* |g:vimtex_toc_show_preamble|
* |g:vimtex_toc_config|

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DENITE AND UNITE SOURCES                                        *vimtex-denite*
                                                                 *vimtex-unite*

                                        https://github.com/Shougo/denite.nvim
                                          https://github.com/Shougo/unite.vim
|denite.nvim| is a popular interface for many things, including outlines.
Although VimTeX includes a simple interface for a tables of contents, it also
makes sense to provide these as a source to |denite.nvim|. The source name is
simply `vimtex`.

|unite.vim| is the predecessor to |denite.nvim|. As for denite, there is a source
called `vimtex`.

If one prefers the |denite.nvim| or |unite.vim| source to the VimTeX interface,
one may override the default mapping, e.g.: >vim

  nnoremap <localleader>lt :<c-u>Denite vimtex<cr>
  nnoremap <localleader>lt :<c-u>Unite vimtex<cr>

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FZF INTEGRATION                                                   *vimtex-fzf*

                                           https://github.com/junegunn/fzf.vim
                                               https://github.com/junegunn/fzf
|fzf.vim| integrates the general-purpose command-line fuzzy finder |fzf| into vim
and neovim. Similar to the |denite.vim| and |unite.vim| source it may be used to
quickly navigate VimTeX's built-in ToC feature. To use it, just define a
mapping to `vimtex#fzf#run()` in your .vimrc, e.g.: >vim

  nnoremap <localleader>lt :call vimtex#fzf#run()<cr>

You can also choose to only show certain entry "layers", according to this
table (see |vimtex-toc| for detailed explanation of the "layers"):

  `c`:  content
  `t`:  todo
  `l`:  label
  `i`:  include

The default behavior is to show all layers, i.e. `'ctli'`. To only show
`content` and `label`s use: >vim

  :call vimtex#fzf#run('cl')

On Windows the python package Colorama is required for colored output.
For Linux and MacOS colors should work out-of-the-box, even without Colorama.

A second argument can be passed to this function to customize the FZF options.
It should be an object containing the parameters passed to `fzf#run()`. For
example, if you've defined `g:fzf_layout`, then those options can be passed to
`vimtex#fzf#run`: >vim

  :call vimtex#fzf#run('ctli', g:fzf_layout)

==============================================================================
COMPILER                                                      *vimtex-compiler*

VimTeX provides an interface to the following LaTeX compilers/compiler
backends:

* |vimtex-compiler-latexmk|   http://users.phys.psu.edu/~collins/software/latexmk-jcc
* |vimtex-compiler-latexrun|  https://github.com/aclements/latexrun
* |vimtex-compiler-tectonic|  https://tectonic-typesetting.github.io/
* |vimtex-compiler-arara|     https://github.com/cereda/arara
* |vimtex-compiler-generic|

The interface is implemented in a general way, which makes it relatively easy
to add new compilers.

Compilation is started and stopped with |:VimtexCompile| and |:VimtexStop|.
Although, |:VimtexStop| stopping is only relevant for continuous compilations,
and in this case, |:VimtexCompile| itself works as a toggle.  Single shot
compilation is always available through |:VimtexCompileSS|.  The default
mappings for these commands are listed here: |vimtex-default-mappings|.

It is also possible to compile a selection of the file. To do this, one may
either use the mapping, |<plug>(vimtex-compile-selected)|, or the command
|:VimtexCompileSelected|.

The compilers should respect the TeX program directive as described here:
|vimtex-tex-program|, except for |vimtex-compiler-arara|, which uses its own
set of directives and rules.

Associated commands:
* |:VimtexCompile|
* |:VimtexCompileSS|
* |:VimtexCompileSS!|
* |:VimtexCompileSelected|
* |:VimtexCompileOutput|
* |:VimtexStatus|
* |:VimtexStatus!|
* |:VimtexStop|
* |:VimtexStopAll|
* |:VimtexErrors|
* |:VimtexErrors|
* |:VimtexClean|
* |:VimtexClean!|
* |:VimtexErrors|

Associated settings:
* |g:vimtex_compiler_enabled|
* |g:vimtex_compiler_method|
* |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk|
* |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk_engines|
* |g:vimtex_compiler_latexrun|
* |g:vimtex_compiler_latexrun_engines|
* |g:vimtex_compiler_tectonic|
* |g:vimtex_compiler_arara|
* |g:vimtex_compiler_generic|
* |$VIMTEX_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY|

Associated events:
* |VimtexEventCompileStarted|
* |VimtexEventCompileStopped|
* |VimtexEventCompileSuccess|
* |VimtexEventCompileFailed|

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LATEXMK                                               *vimtex-compiler-latexmk*

                      http://users.phys.psu.edu/~collins/software/latexmk-jcc
> latexmk is a perl script for running LaTeX the correct number of times to
> resolve cross references, etc; it also runs auxiliary programs (e.g.
> bibtex). It has a number of other useful capabilities, for example to start
> a previewer and then run latex whenever the source files are updated, so
> that the previewer gives an up-to-date view of the document. The script runs
> on both UNIX and MS-WINDOWS (XP, etc).

`latexmk` is a compiler backend that handles recompilation of LaTeX documents
when source files have been changed. VimTeX uses the continuous mode by
default, but `latexmk` also allows single shot compilations. The compiler may
be configured through the |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk| option.

If the `callback` key is enabled (it is by default and there is really no
reason to disable it!), then compilation errors will be parsed automatically.
This is done by utilizing the tricks explained below. Although `latexmk`
can control viewers directly, VimTeX disables this feature with `-view=none`
to get full control of the viewers.

As stated, one may customize the `latexmk` options through
|g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk|.  However, one may also configure `latexmk`
explicitly through a global `~/.latexmkrc` file, or a project specific
`.latexmkrc` file. It is important to know that command line arguments have
priority, so one may want to use custom options if one wants to specify
particular things in a configuration file.

A particular set of options are very convenient for a good coupling between
`latexmk` and Vim: `$compiling_cmd`, `$success_cmd`, and `$failure_cmd`. These
options can be used to specify commands that are run by `latexmk` before and
after compilation. They are used by VimTeX to achieve callbacks after
compilation has finished through |vimtex#compiler#callback|.

Another neat way to use these options is to use `xdotool` to change the window
title of the viewer to indicate the compilation status: >perl

  $compiling_cmd = "xdotool search --name \"%D\" " .
                   "set_window --name \"%D compiling...\"";
  $success_cmd   = "xdotool search --name \"%D\" " .
                   "set_window --name \"%D OK\"";
  $failure_cmd   = "xdotool search --name \"%D\" " .
                   "set_window --name \"%D FAILURE\"";

Note: If you define these options similar to the above `xdotool` trick and
      still want to enable the VimTeX callbacks, then one must include
      a semicolon at the end of the `cmd` strings so that VimTeX may append
      safely to the options.

Note: More info on `xdotool` here: https://www.semicomplete.com/projects/xdotool.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LATEXRUN                                             *vimtex-compiler-latexrun*

                                        https://github.com/aclements/latexrun
> See LaTeX run. Run latexrun.
>
> latexrun fits LaTeX into a modern build environment. It hides LaTeX's
> circular dependencies, surfaces errors in a standard and user-friendly
> format, and generally enables other tools to do what they do best.

`latexrun` is a compiler backend that handles recompilation of LaTeX documents
when source files have been changed. However, it is a much simpler backend,
and does not support e.g. continuous mode.

The compiler may be configured through the |g:vimtex_compiler_latexrun| option.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TECTONIC                                             *vimtex-compiler-tectonic*

                                      https://tectonic-typesetting.github.io/
> Tectonic is a modernized, complete, self-contained TeX/LaTeX engine, powered
> by XeTeX and TeXLive.

`tectonic` is a compiler backend that features automatic support file
downloading along with reproducible builds and full Unicode and OpenType
fonts support thanks to the power of XeTeX. It does not support continuous
compilation like |vimtex-compiler-latexmk|, so the only relevant commands are
|:VimtexCompile| to start (single shot) compilation, and
|:VimtexCompileOutput| to see the compilation output.

`tectonic` cleans up intermediate files like `.aux` and log files by default.
However, VimTeX's backend invoke it with the flags `--keep-logs` and
`--keep-synctex` which enables us to see the errors on the quickfix and it
gives us synctex support. Therefore, by default, |<plug>(vimtex-clean)|
and |:VimtexClean| clean these files.

The compiler may be configured through the |g:vimtex_compiler_tectonic| option.

Some users may be interested in using a custom command for running `tectonic` in
a forced continuous mode by use of external tools like `entr` [0]. This could
be achieved with the |vimtex-compiler-generic| interface, e.g. like this: >vim

  let g:vimtex_compiler_method = 'generic'
  let g:vimtex_compiler_generic = {
        \ 'command': 'ls *.tex | entr -c tectonic /_ --synctex --keep-logs',
        \}

[0]: http://eradman.com/entrproject/

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ARARA                                                   *vimtex-compiler-arara*

                                        https://github.com/cereda/arara
> arara is a TeX automation tool based on rules and directives. It gives you
> subsidies to enhance your TeX experience.

`arara` is a TeX automation tool that uses rules and directives that are
defined in the preamble of a LaTeX project. The user manual can be found here:
https://ctan.uib.no/support/arara/doc/arara-manual.pdf

`arara` does not do continuous compilation, so the only relevant commands are
|:VimtexCompile| to start (single shot) compilation, and
|:VimtexCompileOutput| to see the compilation output.

The compiler may be configured through the |g:vimtex_compiler_arara| option.

Note: It is not possible to directly specify an output directory from VimTeX.
      This is a restriction caused by the design of arara. However, since one
      may still want to specify custom output directories, VimTeX allows to
      customize the output directory through the environment variable
      |$VIMTEX_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY|.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GENERIC COMPILER                                      *vimtex-compiler-generic*

There are a lot of various compiler backends for LaTeX, and it is also
possible to simply use things like a Makefile. The generic backend allows to
use mostly whatever you want. However, since it is a generic implementation,
it will not be as well integrated as e.g. |vimtex-compiler-latexmk|.

An example may be illuminating. Let's say you want to use a Makefile to
compile your project. Then the following shows how to configure with the
generic interface, including how to include a simple callback function that
reacts to the compiler program output. >vim

  function! Callback(msg)
    " Use a regex match on the compiler output to get automatic VimtexErrors
    " functionality. The below conditional must likely be changed to be
    " useful, of course!
    if a:msg =~# 'error'
      call vimtex#compiler#callback(!vimtex#qf#inquire(b:vimtex.tex))
    endif
  endfunction

  let g:vimtex_compiler_method = 'generic'
  let g:vimtex_compiler_generic = {
      \ 'command' : 'make',
      \ 'hooks': [function('Callback')],
      \}
<
See also |vimtex-compiler-tectonic| for another example that relies on the
generic interface to run a "continuous" tectonic command.

Some examples of build tools that can be used with the generic backend:

* Light LaTeX Make (llmk)
  https://ctan.org/pkg/light-latex-make

  > This program is yet another build tool specific for LaTeX documents. Its
  > aim is to provide a simple way to specify a workflow of processing LaTeX
  > documents and encourage people to always explicitly show the right
  > workflow for each document.

* spix (Yet another TeX compilation tool: simple, human readable, no option,
  no magic)
  https://ctan.org/pkg/spix

  > SpiX offers a way to store information about the compilation process for
  > a tex file inside the tex file itself. Just write the commands as comments
  > in the tex files, and SpiX will extract and run those commands.
  >   Everything is stored in the tex file (so that you are not missing some
  > piece of information that is located somewhere else), in a human-readable
  > format (no need to know SpiX to understand it).

==============================================================================
SYNTAX CHECKING (LINTING)                                       *vimtex-lint*

VimTeX provides syntax checking (linting) for TeX and BibTeX files through
three compilers: `lacheck` [1], `chktex` [2], and `biber` [3]. These may be
activated with the |:compiler| command, see |compiler-select|. A selected
compiler may then be used e.g. with |:make| or |:lmake|. See the following
text for some tips on how one may use this feature.

It is possible to use more automatic linting through dedicated plugins. For
more information, see |vimtex-af-linting|.

Associated settings:
* |g:vimtex_lint_chktex_parameters|
* |g:vimtex_lint_chktex_ignore_warnings|

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

A common workflow is to utilize the |location-list| with |:lmake|:

  - To lint the currently open TeX file with `lacheck`, run
    `:compiler lacheck|lmake`
  - To lint the currently open TeX file with `chktex`, run
    `:compiler chktex|lmake`
  - To lint the currently open BibTeX file with `biber`, run
    `:compiler bibertool|lmake`

After linting, the compiler or linter messages are added to the location list.
This list may be displayed in the location-list window with |:lwindow|, and
one may jump between the entries with |:lN| and |:lp|. To automatically open
the location-list window after linting is finished, one may add the following
to one's |vimrc|: >vim

  augroup VimTeX
    autocmd!
    autocmd QuickFixCmdPost lmake lwindow
  augroup END

For convenience, one may also define a command for linting for each file type
and add an autocmd to automatically lint on save. The following gives an
example for `bibertool` and BibTeX, but one may of course do the same with
`lacheck` and/or `chktex` for TeX files as well. First, add the following to
`~/.vim/after/ftplugin/bib.vim`: >vim

  command! -buffer -bang Lint compiler bibertool | lmake<bang>

Then, add to `~/.vim/after/ftplugin/bib.vim`: >vim

  augroup VimTeX
    autocmd!
    autocmd BufWrite <buffer=abuf> compiler bibertool | lmake!
  augroup END

If one minds that Vim becomes unresponsive while linting, then one may utilize
plugins like |vim-dispatch| [4], |AsyncRun| [5] or |tasks.vim| [6]. With
`vim-dispatch`, one may replace the `:lmake` call with `:Make`. Note that this
may conflict with the listing of compilation errors, since `:Make` from
`vim-dispatch` uses the quickfix window. `tasks.vim` provide `:LMake` which
allows one to use the location list. For `AsyncRun`, one may define a custom
`:Make` command with: >vim

  command! -bang -nargs=* -complete=file Make
          \ AsyncRun<bang> -auto=make -program=make

The quickfix window that lists the linter errors and warnings can then be
opened by |:cwindow| and they can be jumped to by |:cN| respectively |:cp|.

Often, a syntax error in a BibTeX file is due to a missing comma after an
entry. One may define a command to automatically add such missing commas, e.g.
by adding the following lines in `~/.vim/after/ftplugin/bib.vim`: >vim

  command! -buffer -range=% -bar AddMissingCommas keeppatterns
        \ <line1>,<line2>substitute:\v([}"])(\s*\n)+(\s*\a+\s*\=):\1,\2\3:giep

To call this automatically after saving a BibTeX file, add the following
autocommand inside a proper autocommand group (e.g. `augroup VimTeX` as
suggested above) in `~/.vim/after/ftplugin/bib.vim`: >vim

  autocmd BufWrite <buffer> exe
        \ 'normal! m`' | silent AddMissingCommas | silent! exe 'normal! g``'

Finally, for more full-fledged linting in Vim, see the plug-ins mentioned in
|vimtex-and-friends|.

[1] https://ctan.org/pkg/lacheck
[2] https://www.nongnu.org/chktex/
[3] https://github.com/plk/biber
[4] https://github.com/tpope/vim-dispatch
[5] https://github.com/skywind3000/asyncrun.vim
[6] https://github.com/mg979/tasks.vim

==============================================================================
GRAMMAR CHECKING                                               *vimtex-grammar*

VimTeX provides several compilers for grammar checking TeX files through the
|compiler-select| feature in Vim. A compiler may be activated with the
|:compiler| command (see |vimtex-lint| above for some more tips on how to use
this feature). The selected compiler may then be used e.g. with |:make| or
|:lmake|. As an example, one may do the following to use the |location-list|
with a given checker: >vim

  :compiler {checker}|lmake

The following is a list of the available checkers:

  textidote ~
    See more details here: |vimtex-grammar-textidote|

  vlty ~
    See more details here: |vimtex-grammar-vlty|

  style-check ~
    https://github.com/nspring/style-check.git

The language of the Tex file is determined by the option |'spelllang'|. This
option can be specified in one's vimrc file, but it can also be specified in
a |modeline| (see also the user manual section |21.6| for a gentle
introduction to the use of modelines).

Other possibilities for grammar and language checking are:
* The LTeX project: a grammar and spell checking tool available as a language
  server. See |vimtex-af-lsp| for more info.
* Angry Reviewer: An off-line vim plugin for the AngryReviewer service that
  provides style suggestions for academic and scientific text in the quickfix
  list.
  https://github.com/anufrievroman/vim-angry-reviewer

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TEXTIDOTE                                            *vimtex-grammar-textidote*

The `textidote` compiler is a VimTeX wrapper over TeXtidote [1]. TeXtidote is
a correction tool for LaTeX documents to check grammar, style, and perform
spell checking.

Configuration of the wrapper is controlled by the Vim dictionary
|g:vimtex_grammar_textidote|. In particular, it is important to specify the
`jar` key to the path of the executable jar file `textidote.jar`. Please note
that if one installs `textidote` with a package manager e.g. in some common
Linux distributions, the `.jar` file might be missing. If so, it should be
possible to download it manually from [1]. However, before one does that, it
can be smart to check the top lines of the installed executable, as it may be
a simple Bash script wrapper.

[1]: https://sylvainhalle.github.io/textidote/

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
VLTY                                                      *vimtex-grammar-vlty*

The `vlty` compiler uses the Python package `YaLafi` [1] for extracting the
plain text and combines this with the proofreading software
`LanguageTool` [2]. The name `vlty` comes from VimTeX + LanguageTool + YaLafi.

In order to use `vlty`, you need local installations of both components. An
archive of `LanguageTool` can be downloaded from [3]. After uncompressing at
a suitable place, the path to it is specified as shown below. On a system like
`Arch Linux`, `LanguageTool` may also be installed with: >sh

  sudo pacman -S languagetool

`YaLafi` itself can be installed with: >

  pip install --user yalafi

Configuration is controlled by the Vim dictionary |g:vimtex_grammar_vlty|.
As a minimal example, one could write in |vimrc|: >vim

  let g:vimtex_grammar_vlty = {'lt_directory': 'path/to/LanguageTool'}
  set spelllang=en_gb

The given directory has to contain the `LanguageTool` software, including for
instance the file `languagetool-server.jar`. If instead `LanguageTool` is
installed through a package manager as mentioned above, one could write: >vim

  let g:vimtex_grammar_vlty = {'lt_command': 'languagetool'}
  set spelllang=en_gb

Calling `:compiler vlty` will raise an error message if some component cannot
be found.

Note: Spell checking with `LanguageTool` is only enabled if a country code is
      specified in |'spelllang'|.

[1] https://github.com/torik42/YaLafi
[2] https://www.languagetool.org
[3] https://www.languagetool.org/download/

==============================================================================
VIEW                                                              *vimtex-view*

VimTeX provides the command |:VimtexView| to open the output PDF in a desired
viewer specified by |g:vimtex_view_method|. The command is mapped to
`<localleader>lv` by default. The supported viewers are described in
|vimtex-view-configuration|, which also explains how to configure them.

Many viewers support synctex for navigating between the PDF and the source tex
file. If possible, |:VimtexView| will perform forward search when the viewer
is opened. See |vimtex-synctex| for more details.

Associated settings:
* |g:vimtex_view_enabled|
* |g:vimtex_view_automatic|
* |g:vimtex_view_forward_search_on_start|
* |g:vimtex_view_use_temp_files|
* |g:vimtex_view_method|
* |g:vimtex_view_general_options|
* |g:vimtex_view_general_viewer|

Associated events:
* |VimtexEventView|
* |VimtexEventViewReverse|

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
VIEWER CONFIGURATION                                *vimtex-view-configuration*

|g:vimtex_view_method| is the main configuration variable. It allows to choose
between a set of predefined viewers, including a generic customizable
interface. For the predefined viewers, forward search with synctex should
usually work without any further configuration. With the general viewer, one
may often specify options to enable forward search. Inverse search requires
configuration on the viewer side in most cases.

The generic interface is flexible. It relies on three options:
* |g:vimtex_view_general_viewer|
    Specify the viewer executable.
* |g:vimtex_view_general_options|
    Specify the viewer options (e.g. to specify forward search configuration).

The following is a list of popular PDF viewers, in alphabetic order, and how
they can be configured to work with VimTeX.

                                                           *vimtex-view-evince*
Evince ~
https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/Evince
Evince is a document viewer for viewing multiple document formats, including
PDFs. It comes by default with Gnome.

Configuration: >vim
  let g:vimtex_view_general_viewer = 'evince'

Note: Evince only supports synctex through DBus, which is not supported by
      VimTeX. Thus VimTeX does not support forward and inverse search with
      Evince. However, the Vim plugin `SVED` by Peter Jorgensen is reported to
      work well in combination with VimTeX. See the plugin page [0] for more
      information.

      [0]: https://github.com/peterbjorgensen/sved

                                                            *vimtex-view-mupdf*
MuPDF ~
https://www.mupdf.com/
MuPDF is a very minimalistic and quick PDF viewer. It does not support synctex
itself, but VimTeX provides both forward and inverse search by abusing
`xdotool`. Inverse search must be used from within VimTeX with the mapping
|<plug>(vimtex-reverse-search)| (default mapping: `'<localleader>lr'`).

One can also use |g:vimtex_view_mupdf_send_keys| to specify a set of keys that
is sent to MuPDF on startup.

Configuration: >vim
  let g:vimtex_view_method = 'mupdf'

Associated settings:
* |g:vimtex_view_mupdf_options|
* |g:vimtex_view_mupdf_send_keys|

Note: Both forward and inverse search requires `xdotool` to work. Forward
      search will only take you to the correct page. Inverse search will take
      you to the line in Vim that corresponds to the first line of the current
      page in MuPDF.

Note: Viewer handling uses window title matching. If there exists another pdf
      viewer with the same name as the current project pdf file, then there
      might be conflicts, and so MuPDF might not work as expected.

                                                           *vimtex-view-okular*
Okular ~
https://okular.kde.org/
Okular is a very feature rich PDF viewer that supports both forward and
inverse search.

Configuration: >vim
  let g:vimtex_view_general_viewer = 'okular'
  let g:vimtex_view_general_options = '--unique file:@pdf\#src:@line@tex'

Inverse search can be set up within Okular in the settings pane under
"Settings > Editor > Custom Text Editor" [0]. The following is the recommended
settings for Vim and neovim, respectively: >bash

  vim -v --not-a-term -T dumb -c "VimtexInverseSearch %l '%f'"

  nvim --headless -c "VimtexInverseSearch %l '%f'"

To perform an inverse search in Okular, do `shift + click` while browse mode
is enabled. For more info, see |vimtex-synctex-inverse-search|.

[0]: https://docs.kde.org/stable5/en/okular/okular/inverse_search.html

                                                         *vimtex-view-qpdfview*
qpdfview ~
https://launchpad.net/qpdfview
qpdfview is a tabbed document viewer. It supports both forward and inverse
search.

Configuration: >vim
  let g:vimtex_view_general_viewer = 'qpdfview'
  let g:vimtex_view_general_options
    \ = '--unique @pdf\#src:@tex:@line:@col'

Inverse search must be set up from within qpdfview under "Edit -> Settings ->
Source Editor". The following is the recommended settings for Vim and neovim,
respectively: >bash

  vim -v --not-a-term -T dumb -c "VimtexInverseSearch %2 '%1'"

  nvim --headless -c "VimtexInverseSearch %2 '%1'"

Use right click to perform an inverse search. For more info, see
|vimtex-synctex-inverse-search|.

                                                           *vimtex-view-sioyek*
Sioyek ~
https://sioyek.info/
Sioyek is a PDF viewer designed for reading research papers and technical
books.

Configuration: >vim
  let g:vimtex_view_method = 'sioyek'

Inverse search should be automatically configured and work out of the box.
VimTeX will try to pass options to Sioyek to automatically configure inverse
search. This means that, in most cases, inverse search should work as expected
without any further configuration. One may still be interested in learning how
inverse-search configuration works, in which case one should read
|vimtex-synctex-inverse-search|.

Note: The interpolation variables for Sioyek inverse search configuration are
      `%2` and `%1`, not `%l` and `%f`.

Associated settings:
* |g:vimtex_callback_progpath|
* |g:vimtex_view_sioyek_exe|

                                                             *vimtex-view-skim*
Skim ~
https://skim-app.sourceforge.net/
https://sourceforge.net/p/skim-app/wiki/TeX_and_PDF_Synchronization
Skim is a PDF reader and note-taker for OS X. It is designed to help you read
and annotate scientific papers in PDF, but is also great for viewing any PDF
file. The VimTeX implementation supports forward search and uses a callback to
update Skim after successful compilations.

Configuration: >vim
  let g:vimtex_view_method = 'skim'

To configure inverse search: Open the `Sync` tab in the settings panel in Skim
and set the options according to your desired version of Vim. With MacVim, one
may use the `MacVim` preset. However, it may be more convenient to use a
`Custom` setting and configure the inverse search option to >bash

  vim -v --not-a-term -T dumb -c "VimtexInverseSearch %line '%file'"

  nvim --headless -c "VimtexInverseSearch %line '%file'"

Inverse search is activated by pressing `Shift` and `Command`, then clicking
the text you want to search. For more info on inverse search, see
|vimtex-synctex-inverse-search|.

Associated settings:
* |g:vimtex_view_skim_activate|
* |g:vimtex_view_skim_reading_bar|
* |g:vimtex_view_skim_no_select|

                                                       *vimtex-view-sumatrapdf*
SumatraPDF ~
https://www.sumatrapdfreader.org/free-pdf-reader.html
SumatraPDF is a PDF viewer for windows that is powerful, small, portable and
starts up very fast. It supports both forward and inverse search.

Configuration: >vim
  let g:vimtex_view_general_viewer = 'SumatraPDF'
  let g:vimtex_view_general_options
      \ = '-reuse-instance -forward-search @tex @line @pdf'

For convenience, the above configuration is used by default on Windows if
`SumatraPDF` is detected as executable.

Inverse search must be configured under `Settings --> Options` from within
SumatraPDF. Find the section `Set inverse search command-line` in the bottom
and use the following viewer configuration: >bash

  cmd /c start /min "" vim -v --not-a-term -T dumb -c "VimtexInverseSearch %l '%f'"

  cmd /c start /min "" nvim --headless -c "VimtexInverseSearch %l '%f'"

Inverse search is activated with a double click in the PDF file. See
|vimtex-synctex-inverse-search| for more info on inverse search.

Note: If you want to use SumatraPDF with VimTeX from within WSL, please read
      |vimtex-faq-sumatrapdf-wsl|.

Note: There is a known issue with VimTeX + SumatraPDF when you use `xelatex`,
      where the pdf file in SumatraPDF is not refreshed after compilation.
      A workaround was found and posted by @Whitebeard0 here:
      https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/issues/1410#issuecomment-506143020

                                                         *vimtex-view-texshop*
TeXShop ~
https://pages.uoregon.edu/koch/texshop/index.html
TeXShop is a TeX front-end program for macOS. It provides an editor (which can
be replaced by other external editors, such as vim), a front-end to call
TeX-related programs that process source files, and a PDF viewer with support
for syncing between source and PDF. VimTeX supports both forward and inverse
searches with TeXShop.

Configuration: >vim
  let g:vimtex_view_method = 'texshop'

From TeXShop, inverse search is activated by `Command`-clicking in the viewer.
Furthermore, if TeXShop's compiler front-end is used, clicking `Goto Error` in
the console (keyboard shortcut `Command-Control-E`) will also activate inverse
search and jump to the line containing the error in the source.

To configure inverse search:

1. Adjust TeXShop's preference from a terminal:  >bash

     defaults write TeXShop OtherEditorSync YES
     defaults write TeXShop UseExternalEditor -bool true
<
   These commands only need to be run once as they modify TeXShop's preference
   file in `~/Library/Preferences/TeXShop.plist`, which persists through
   sessions. While the first preference is a hidden preference and must be set
   via a terminal command, the second can be toggled from within TeXShop's
   preferences pane.

2. Create a shell script `/usr/local/bin/othereditor` that contains a call to
   either Vim or neovim, i.e. one of the following lines, respectively: >bash

     vim -v --not-a-term -T dumb -c "VimtexInverseSearch $1 '$2'"

     nvim --headless -c "VimtexInverseSearch $1 '$2'"
<
   The script must be executable: >bash

     chmod +x /usr/local/bin/othereditor
<
   MacVim users should read |vimtex-faq-texshopviewer| for additional setup
   instructions and limitations.

For more info on inverse search, please see |vimtex-synctex-inverse-search|.

Associated settings:
* |g:vimtex_view_texshop_activate|
* |g:vimtex_view_texshop_sync|

                                                          *vimtex-view-zathura*
                                                   *vimtex-view-zathura-simple*
Zathura ~
https://pwmt.org/projects/zathura/
Zathura is, like MuPDF, a very fast and minimalistic viewer. Compared to
MuPDF, it allows more user configuration. Zathura has full support for both
forward and inverse search. Zathura should be straightforward to install and
use on Linux with Xorg. It should also work on macOS and WSL, but users may
want to consider to use either the native Skim viewer (|vimtex-view-skim|) or
Sioyek (|vimtex-view-sioyek|). The macOS users who still want to use Zathura
should read |vimtex-faq-zathura-macos| or |vimtex-faq-zathura-windows-wsl|.

Configuration: >vim
  " Main variant with xdotool
  let g:vimtex_view_method = 'zathura'

  " For simple variant without xdotool
  let g:vimtex_view_method = 'zathura_simple'

The main variant uses `xdotool` to help avoid duplicate Zathura instances.
However, in some environments, `xdotool` is not available. Here the simple
variant should work well.

VimTeX will start Zathura with the `-x` argument to specify the inverse search
options automatically. This means that, in most cases, inverse search should
work as expected without any further configuration. One may still be
interested in learning how inverse-search configuration works, in which case
one should read |vimtex-synctex-inverse-search|.

Zathura also supports `%{column}`, so if your synctex implementation supports
getting the column, then you can put the following in your `zathurarc`: >conf

  set synctex-editor-command "vim -v --not-a-term -T dumb -c \"VimtexInverseSearch %{line}:%{column} '%{input}'\""

Associated settings:
* |g:vimtex_callback_progpath|
* |g:vimtex_view_zathura_check_libsynctex|
* |g:vimtex_view_zathura_use_synctex|
* |g:vimtex_view_zathura_options|

Note: The interpolation variables for Zathura configuration of inverse search
      are `%{line}` and `%{input}`, not `%l` and `%f`.

Note: Recent versions of Zathura no longer ensures synctex support. This has
      resulted in synctex support being dropped on some platforms, e.g. on
      OpenSUSE, cf. https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/issues/384. A workaround
      is to build Zathura from source manually.

Note: Viewer handling uses window title matching. If there exists another pdf
      viewer with the same name as the current project pdf file, then there
      might be conflicts. In particular, this might affect forward/inverse
      searching for Zathura.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SYNCTEX SUPPORT                                                *vimtex-synctex*

Synctex is a tool that enables synchronization of the text editor position and
the pdf viewer position. The tool may be used to add mappings in vim to go to
the current position in the compiled pdf document (forward search), and also
to go from a specific position in the pdf file to the corresponding position
in vim (inverse search).

To make synctex work, it must be enabled. VimTeX enables this by default by
passing `-synctex=1` on the command line, unless the user overrides the
option (see the `options` key for |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk| or
|g:vimtex_compiler_latexrun|).

Alternatively, for |vimtex-compiler-latexmk|, one can put this in one's
`~/.latexmkrc` file: >perl

  $pdflatex = 'pdflatex -synctex=1 %O %S';

Forward search ~
                                                *vimtex-synctex-forward-search*
For supported viewers, |:VimtexView| (<localleader>lv) will issue a forward
search if the viewer is already opened. The forward search will take you to
the page or position in the viewer that corresponds to the current line in
your vim session. See |g:vimtex_view_method| for a list of supported viewers.

Inverse search ~
                                                *vimtex-synctex-inverse-search*
                                               *vimtex-synctex-backward-search*
                                                         *:VimtexInverseSearch*

In supported viewers, one may set up inverse search, which allows one to go
directly from a selected line in the viewer (typically by double clicking with
the mouse or something similar) to the corresponding line inside the Vim
instance. This is sometimes also called backward search or reverse search.

Inverse search relies on communicating with Vim/neovim from the viewer by use
of shell commands executed by the viewer. It is usually configured within the
specific viewer through an option named something like "inverse search
command-line". The option specifies the necessary shell command to perform the
inverse search. The target line and file are provided as interpolation
variables. A typical shell command looks like this: >bash

  vim --remote-silent +%l %f

Luckily, VimTeX provides a convenience function to simplify the viewer
configuration. The command `VimtexInverseSearch` will execute
|vimtex#view#inverse_search| with the target line and file as arguments inside
the desired Vim or neovim instance. The latter function is the one that really
performs the inverse search. The combined effect is a more robust experience
that will seamlessly handle multiple Vim or neovim instances and multiple
VimTeX instances. The user doesn't need to worry about passing the correct
servernames.

To configure with `VimtexInverseSearch`, use: >bash

  vim -v --not-a-term -T dumb -c "VimtexInverseSearch %l '%f'"

  nvim --headless -c "VimtexInverseSearch %l '%f'"

  # Or, if you also have the column number in %c
  nvim --headless -c "VimtexInverseSearch %l:%c '%f'"

On Windows, the above commands may lead to an annoying command window "popup".
This may be avoided, or at least reduced, with the following variants: >bash

  cmd /c start /min "" vim -v --not-a-term -T dumb -c "VimtexInverseSearch %l '%f'"

  cmd /c start /min "" nvim --headless -c "VimtexInverseSearch %l '%f'"

Note: In the above, we used `%l` and `%f`. However, the interpolation
      variables may be named different in some viewers. The correct names are
      given for each supported viewer (see e.g. |vimtex-view-skim|).

Note: Vim users should be aware that one may need to ensure that the server is
      really running, see |vimtex-clientserver|.

Note: Many plugin managers provide mechanisms to lazy load plugins. There is
      no need to use such a mechanism for VimTeX, and in fact, doing it will
      prevent Vim/neovim from loading the `:VimtexInverseSearch` command.

Note: You may need to add the installation prefix for Vim/Neovim, for example
      `/opt/homebrew/bin`, in your PDF viewer if inverse search does not work.

==============================================================================
LATEX DOCUMENTATION                                           *vimtex-latexdoc*

VimTeX provides the command |:VimtexDocPackage| to open documentation for
packages and documentclasses. The command is mapped to `K` by default.

For simplicity, the standard method provided by VimTeX is to look up
documentation online through http://texdoc.org/. However, this can be
customized with the option |g:vimtex_doc_handlers|. The option allows much
flexibility for advanced users. For users that want to use a local `texdoc`
installation as the main method, they may use the following config: >vim

  let g:vimtex_doc_handlers = ['vimtex#doc#handlers#texdoc']
<
See https://www.tug.org/texdoc/doc/texdoc.pdf for more info about `texdoc`.

Associated settings:
* |g:vimtex_doc_enabled|
* |g:vimtex_doc_confirm_single|
* |g:vimtex_doc_handlers|

In the following, I list some relevant online and offline alternatives for
accessing LaTeX documentation. Please note that these methods are not
integrated into VimTeX and are listed purely for the readers convenience.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ONLINE                                                 *vimtex-latexdoc-online*

I recommend the LaTeX Wikibook [0] as a good source of documentation for
LaTeX. One should also know about the Comprehensive TeX Archive Network, or
CTAN [1], which is the central place for all kinds of material around TeX.
The long-existing unofficial LaTeX(2e) reference manual (latexref) can be
found online at [2].

[0]: https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX
[1]: https://ctan.org/
[2]: https://latexref.xyz/

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OFFLINE                                               *vimtex-latexdoc-offline*

One may use a more dedicated offline documentation system. On macOS, Dash [0]
is a non-free but high-quality system. On Linux, one may use Zeal [1] or dasht
[2], both of which access the Dash documentation sets. Zeal should also work
well on Windows.

The above systems may be accessed from vim through dash.vim [3], zeavim.vim
[4] or vim-dasht [5], respectively. Other alternative vim plugins include
investigate.vim [6].

The unofficial LaTeX(2e) reference manual (latexref) should also be mentioned,
since it may be easily downloaded in various formats from [7].

[0]: https://kapeli.com/dash
[1]: https://zealdocs.org/
[2]: https://github.com/sunaku/dasht
[3]: https://github.com/rizzatti/dash.vim
[4]: https://github.com/sunaku/vim-dasht
[5]: https://github.com/KabbAmine/zeavim.vim
[6]: https://github.com/keith/investigate.vim
[7]: https://latexref.xyz/dev/

==============================================================================
CONTEXT MENU                                              *vimtex-context-menu*

VimTeX provides the command |:VimtexContextMenu| to open a context menu for
the item below the cursor. The menu allows various actions relevant to the
current context. It is mapped by default to `<localleader>la`.

The available contexts are listed below.

Associated settings:
* |g:vimtex_context_pdf_viewer|

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CITATION CONTEXT                                      *vimtex-context-citation*

When the cursor is over a citations, e.g. `\textcite{myRef}`, then the context
menu will show choices relevant to the current citation entry. This works by
parsing the relevant `bib` file for metadata and providing menu actions
depending on the available metadata. The actions are only displayed when they
are relevant.

Possible actions:

  Edit entry ~
    Go to the entry location in the relevant bib file.

  Show entry ~
    Show the registered data for the current entry.

  Open PDF ~
    Open associated PDF file from the `file` key of the bib entry.

  Open DOI ~
    Open associated DOI url from the `doi` key of the bib entry.

  Open URL ~
    Open associated URL from the `url` key of the bib entry.

==============================================================================
CODE STRUCTURE                                                    *vimtex-code*

The VimTeX code is based on the |autoload| feature of vim. For each new
latex buffer, the function *vimtex#init* initializes a state variable as well
as buffer local mappings and commands, all based on the desired options (see
|vimtex-options|).

The main init function calls `vimtex#mymodule#init_buffer` for each submodule,
if it exists. This function should take care of defining buffer local
mappings, commands, and autocommands.

The state variable is a |Dictionary| that contains data that is specific to
a single LaTeX project. Such a project may consist of several buffers for
different files if the project is a multi-file project (see
|vimtex-multi-file|). A submodule may add to the state during initialization
with `vimtex#mymodule#init_state`, which takes the state object as a single
argument.

The command |:VimtexInfo| (mapped to <localleader>li by default) will show the
(relevant) contents of the local state, as well as some auxiliary information
that may be useful for debugging purposes.

See also the supplementary high-level code documentation [0] for more detailed
information about the VimTeX code.

[0]: https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/blob/master/DOCUMENTATION.md

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
API REFERENCE                                                 *vimtex-code-api*

This is an API reference of the most useful VimTeX functions available to
users for customization.

Note: This reference is currently a work in progress!

*vimtex#cite#get_entry*
  Returns a citation entry. It takes an option `key` argument. If a `key` is
  supplied, then the corresponding bib entry for that key is returned (a
  |Dict|). Else it returns the entry for the key under the cursor. If no key
  is found, an empty |Dict| is returned.

*vimtex#cite#get_key*
  Returns the citation key under the cursor. Can be useful e.g. to create
  a function to open a citation in another progrem such as BibDesk or Zotero.
  For example: >vim

    function! OpenInBibDesk() abort
      let l:key = vimtex#cite#get_key()
      if empty(l:key) | return | endif

      call vimtex#util#www('x-bdsk://' .. vimtex#util#url_encode(l:key))
    endfunction

*vimtex#compiler#callback*
  Utility function to be used as a compiler callback function. Takes a single
  argument, which is the compiler status:

  1: Compilation cycle has started
  2: Compilation complete - Success
  3: Compilation complete - Failed

  The function does several useful things based on the status, such as running
  the |VimtexEventCompiling|, |VimtexEventCompileFailed| and
  |VimtexEventCompileSuccess| events.

*vimtex#env#get_inner*
*vimtex#env#get_outer*
*vimtex#env#get_all*
  Functions that return the surrounding inner or outer environment, or all
  surrounding environments. The return value is a dictionary with the
  following keys:

    `name`: The environment name
    `open`: The environment opening delimiter object
    `close`: The environment closing delimiter object

  The delimiter objects contain information about the locations and arguments
  of the corresponding `\begin{...}[...]` and `\end{...}` commands.

*vimtex#env#is_inside*
  A function that returns the start position of the `\begin{environment}` of
  the environment name that was passed as the only mandatory argument. That
  is, the return value is a list of two numbers: The line number and the
  column number. These are both 0 if no surrounding environment was found.

*vimtex#syntax#in*
    `vimtex#syntax#in(name)` -> |Boolean|
    `vimtex#syntax#in(name, line, column)` -> |Boolean|
  Returns |v:true| if the cursor position or the specified position is inside
  the `name`d group. `name` is a regex that is used to matched against the
  syntax group stack.

*vimtex#syntax#in_mathzone*
    `vimtex#syntax#in_mathzone()` -> |Boolean|
    `vimtex#syntax#in_mathzone(line, column)` -> |Boolean|
  Returns |v:true| if the cursor position or the specified position is inside
  a math zone.

*vimtex#view#inverse_search*
  Utility function for reverse search from pdf viewer. Takes two arguments:
  the line number and a filename. The function runs the event
  |VimtexEventViewReverse| at the end, which allows more user customization.

==============================================================================
FAQ                                                                *vimtex-faq*

This is a section of some frequently asked questions whose answers may be of
help to users.

Contents:
* |vimtex-faq-windows|
* |vimtex-faq-neovim|
* |vimtex-faq-slow-matchparen|
* |vimtex-faq-surround|
* |vimtex-faq-isfname|
* |vimtex-faq-tags|
* |vimtex-faq-tags-bibtex|
* |vimtex-faq-texmfhome|
* |vimtex-faq-wsl|
* |vimtex-faq-sumatrapdf-wsl|
* |vimtex-faq-zathura-macos|
* |vimtex-faq-zathura-windows-wsl|
* |vimtex-faq-texshopviewer|
* |vimtex-faq-treesitter|

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                           *vimtex-faq-windows*
Q: Does VimTeX support Windows?
A: Yes. But there are some "gotchas":

   * It is highly recommended to install a dedicated Perl distribution (e.g.
     Strawberry Perl [0]).
   * Several features rely on having executables like `latexmk` and
     `SumatraPDF.exe` "readily available" by adding the parent directories of
     the executables to your PATH environment variable. See [1] for more info
     on PATH.
   * VimTeX does not work well with the 'shell' setting set to Windows
     PowerShell. It is therefore recommended to use the default 'shell'
     settings. See [2] for more information.
   * |:VimtexInfo| might fail on the first attempt to run because Windows
     doesn't natively support UTF-8. This support can be enabled by [3]:
     - navigating to `Control Panel/Clock and Region/Region`,
     - going to the `Administrative` tab and clicking on the
       `Change system locale` button,
     - checking the box for `Use Unicode UTF-8 for worldwide language support`.
     Note that this Windows feature is still in Beta and could cause side
     effects on other programs. Use it with care and revert the process if you
     encounter more trouble.

   [0]: https://strawberryperl.com/
   [1]: https://www.rapidee.com/en/path-variable
   [2]: https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/issues/1507
   [3]: https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/issues/2671

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                            *vimtex-faq-neovim*
Q: Does VimTeX support neovim?
A: Yes, but some people may complain that VimTeX is not written in Lua!

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                   *vimtex-faq-slow-matchparen*
Q: Why is matching parens so slow?
A: Because it is complicated and requires some expensive searches for matching
   parentheses. It uses the syntax information to skip commented delimiters,
   which is expensive. You can tune the timeout and stopline parameters for
   the searches with |g:vimtex_delim_timeout| and |g:vimtex_delim_stopline|,
   which may help. If it is still too slow, you can also try to use
   vim-matchup [0], see also |vimtex-af-enhanced-matchparen|.

   [0]: https://github.com/andymass/vim-matchup

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                          *vimtex-faq-surround*
Q: VimTeX provides `dse`, `dsc`, `cse`, and `csc`.  These seem to be inspired by
   |surround.vim|.  Does VimTeX also provide the corresponding `yse` and `ysc`?
A: The mentioned mappings are indeed inspired by |surround.vim|.  However,
   VimTeX does not provide `ys<text-object>e` and `ys<text-object>c`.  If you use
   |surround.vim|, then the asked for mappings may be easily added if one adds
   the following lines to `~/.vim/after/ftplugin/tex.vim` or any other
   `ftplugin/tex.vim` in your |runtimepath|: >vim

     let b:surround_{char2nr('e')}
         \ = "\\begin{\1environment: \1}\n\t\r\n\\end{\1\1}"
     let b:surround_{char2nr('c')} = "\\\1command: \1{\r}"
<
   Remark also that, by default, |surround.vim| already provides the mapping
   `ys<text-object>l` for encapsulating a text object in a LaTeX environment.

   Note: Please also read the section |vimtex-af-surround|!

   Note: An alternative is to use `vim-sandwich` (see |sandwich.txt| or
         https://github.com/machakann/vim-sandwich), which has built-in
         support for LaTeX-specific surroundings.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                           *vimtex-faq-isfname*
Q: Vim throws error when jumping to file with |gf|.
A: This might be due to the |isfname| setting, which by default contains `{,}`
   on windows.  |isfname| is a global option, and can therefore not be set by
   VimTeX.  Suggested solution is to remove `{,}` from |isfname| by: >vim

     set isfname-={,}
<
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                              *vimtex-faq-tags*
Q: How can I jump from a `\ref{label}` to the corresponding label?
A: This is not a feature provided by VimTeX itself, but vim has very good
   support for tag navigation, see |tags-and-searches|. It is worth mentioning
   that the |ctags| support for LaTeX is somewhat lacking. This can be amended
   by adding some lines to your `~/.ctags` configuration file (or
   `.ctags.d/default.ctags` if you use Universal ctags), e.g.: >

     --langdef=tex2
     --langmap=tex2:.tex
     --regex-tex2=/\\label[ \t]*\*?\{[ \t]*([^}]*)\}/\1/l,label/

<   See [0,1] for references. I also find |gutentags| [2] to be very convenient
   for automatically generating and updating tag files.

   [0]: http://stackoverflow.com/q/8119405/51634
   [1]: https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/issues/348
   [2]: https://github.com/ludovicchabant/vim-gutentags

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                       *vimtex-faq-tags-bibtex*
Q: How can I jump from a `\cite{key}` to the corresponding bibtex entry?
A: This is not a feature provided by VimTeX itself. Similar to
   |vimtex-faq-tags|, the feature is available through |tags-and-searches|.
   The following `~/.ctags` configuration will be useful (or
   `.ctags.d/default.ctags` if you use Universal ctags): >

     --langdef=bib
     --langmap=bib:.bib
     --regex-bib=/^@[A-Za-z]+\{([^,]+),/\1/e,entry/i
     --regex-bib=/^@article\{([^,]*)/\1/a,article/i
     --regex-bib=/^@book\{([^,]*)/\1/b,book/i
     --regex-bib=/^@booklet\{([^,]*)/\1/L,booklet/i
     --regex-bib=/^@conference\{([^,]*)/\1/c,conference/i
     --regex-bib=/^@inbook\{([^,]*)/\1/B,inbook/i
     --regex-bib=/^@incollection\{([^,]*)/\1/C,incollection/i
     --regex-bib=/^@inproceedings\{([^,]*)/\1/P,inproceedings/i
     --regex-bib=/^@manual\{([^,]*)/\1/m,manual/i
     --regex-bib=/^@mastersthesis\{([^,]*)/\1/T,mastersthesis/i
     --regex-bib=/^@misc\{([^,]*)/\1/M,misc/i
     --regex-bib=/^@phdthesis\{([^,]*)/\1/t,phdthesis/i
     --regex-bib=/^@proceedings\{([^,]*)/\1/p,proceedings/i
     --regex-bib=/^@string\{([^ "#%')(,=}{]+)/\1/s,string/i
     --regex-bib=/^@techreport\{([^,]*)/\1/r,techreport/i
     --regex-bib=/^@unpublished\{([^,]*)/\1/u,unpublished/i

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                         *vimtex-faq-texmfhome*
Q: How can I change `TEXMFHOME`?
A: If you change `TEXMFHOME` in your `.bashrc` or `.zshrc` or similar and use `gvim`
   invoked from the desktop environment (from menus, hotkeys, etc.), gvim does
   not know about the new value of `TEXMFHOME`. The reason for this is that
   `vim` invokes shells (e.g. with `!` or `system()`) as non-interactive and
   non-login shell, which means `.bashrc` or `.zshrc` are not read.  If you
   start `gvim` from an interactive shell which has read `.bashrc` or `.zshrc,
   `gvim` inherits these values and therefore they are consistent.

   One can make the invoked shells interactive by setting |shellcmdflag| to
   "-ic".  If you want to keep them non-interactive, you can create an
   additional shell startup file where you keep your environment variables:

   1. If bash is your default shell, create e.g. the file `.bashenv` containing
      your customized `TEXMFHOME` variable and add `$BASH_ENV=$HOME/.bashenv` to
      `$MYVIMRC` and `source $HOME/.bashenv` to `.bashrc` [0].

   2. If zsh is your default shell, use `.zshenv` for customizing `TEXMFHOME`.
      This file is always read by zsh. Nothing has to be added to `$MYVIMRC` [1].

   For more information on how to correctly set environment variables, see e.g.
   the SO answer by @Rmano [2].

   [0]: https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Bash-Startup-Files.html
   [1]: http://zsh.sourceforge.net/Intro/intro_3.html
   [2]: http://askubuntu.com/a/356973/16395

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                               *vimtex-faq-wsl*
Q: Does VimTeX support WSL (the Windows Subsystem for Linux)?
A: For the moment, rudimentarily, as follows: To set up the viewer, install
   Sioyek [0], MuPDF [1], or SumatraPDF [2], add the executable to `%PATH%`,
   say by Rapidee [3]. In your vimrc, the lines >vim

     if has('win32') || (has('unix') && exists('$WSLENV'))
       if executable('sioyek.exe')
         let g:vimtex_view_method = 'sioyek'
         let g:vimtex_view_sioyek_exe = 'sioyek.exe'
         let g:vimtex_callback_progpath = 'wsl nvim'
       elseif executable('mupdf.exe')
         let g:vimtex_view_general_viewer = 'mupdf.exe'
       elseif executable('SumatraPDF.exe')
         let g:vimtex_view_general_viewer = 'SumatraPDF.exe'
       endif
     endif
<
   make |:VimtexView| work under Windows, and also under WSL, provided that at
   least Windows 10 version 1903 [4] of WSL is installed, the current work dir
   and the compiled file is contained in the Linux home directory `$HOME` (as
   opposed to `%USERPROFILE%` in Windows).

   With this configuration, both forward and inverse search should work with
   Sioyek and neovim. However, forward search does not work for SumatraPDF. It
   seems that, while SumatraPDF is able to find the PDF file in
   `\\wsl$\<DistroName>\...`, the corresponding source file in
   `\\wsl$\<DistroName>\...` is not available.

   To set up a LaTeX distribution, while reusing that of Windows as proposed
   at [5] seems efficient, in practice accessing files on mounted NTFS drives
   from WSL is slow, even more so under WSL2 [6]. Therefore a full TeXLive
   installation is recommended.

   If only basic functionality is required, then a minimal TeXLive
   installation, such as TinyTeX [7] or a minimal set of packages to compile
   LaTeX as provided by your distribution, is an option, as discussed at [8].
   For example, under openSUSE, it suffices to install the packages
   texlive-scheme-basic, texlive-latexmk, texlive-collection-fontsrecommended.

   [0]: https://sioyek.info/
   [1]: https://chocolatey.org/packages/mupdf
   [2]: https://chocolatey.org/packages/sumatrapdf
   [3]: https://www.rapidee.com/en/about
   [4]: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/whats-new-for-wsl-in-windows-10-version-1903/
   [5]: https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/issues/1380
   [6]: https://vxlabs.com/2019/12/06/wsl2-io-measurements/
   [7]: https://yihui.org/tinytex/
   [8]: https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/397174/minimal-texlive-installation

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                    *vimtex-faq-sumatrapdf-wsl*
Q: Does VimTeX work with SumatraPDF from within WSL (the Windows Subsystem for
   Linux)?
A: SumatraPDF expects all path arguments to be in the regular Windows format,
   for instance `C:\Path\To\file.pdf`. When you work in WSL you will typically
   work in a Bash shell where the corresponding path would be
   `/mnt/c/Path/To/file.pdf`. This means SumatraPDF will not work with VimTeX
   inside WSL without some adjustments.

   Luckily, there is a CLI tool `wslpath` that can be used to translate these
   paths. This means we can make VimTeX work with SumatraPDF from within WSL
   by writing a simple wrapper script for SumatraPDF and using it instead.
   Essentially, we will achieve most of the functionality we expected, except
   backward search from SumatraPDF to VimTeX. That may also be possible, but
   it is currently uncharted territory.

   First, create a script called `sumatrapdf.sh` and put it under
   `~/.local/bin` inside your WSL environment. You may copy the script
   provided by @Liampor on GitHub [0] or write something similar on your own.
   The main idea is to let the wrapper of the script do two things:

   1. Convert all paths to Windows style paths with `wslpath`.
   2. Update the Synctex file (`*.synctex.gz` ) correspondingly to allow
      forward search.

   Now, configure the viewer like this: >vim

     let g:vimtex_view_general_viewer = '~/.local/bin/sumatrapdf.sh'
     let g:vimtex_view_general_options
           \ = '-reuse-instance -forward-search @tex @line @pdf'
<
   [0]: https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/issues/2566#issuecomment-1322886643

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                     *vimtex-faq-zathura-macos*
Q: Does Zathura + VimTeX work on macOS?
A: Yes, it works. It is recommended to use the `'zathura_simple'` variant.
   Running Zathura without synctex support should "just work". To do so, set
   the |g:vimtex_view_zathura_use_synctex| to 0.

   To have synctex support, one needs to have `dbus` working properly. This
   seems to be quite hard, but the following recipe has been reported to work
   for some people [0]. However, users with Apple Silicon CPUs have reported
   difficulties starting `dbus`. These users may want to try the more involved
   recipe given in [3] if the below procedure fails.

   The steps assume the user has installed and knows how to use Homebrew [1].

   1. Zathura needs `dbus` to work properly. Install it with the following:
      `brew install dbus`, or, if it is already installed, reinstall (this
      seems necessary for some unknown reason): `brew reinstall dbus`

   2. The `DBUS_SESSION_BUS_ADDRESS` environment variable must be set for
      Zathura to work with VimTeX; see [2] for details. This can be done by
      adding the following to your `.bashrc` or `.zshrc` file (or similar): >

      export DBUS_SESSION_BUS_ADDRESS="unix:path=$DBUS_LAUNCHD_SESSION_BUS_SOCKET"
<
   3. Change the value of `<auth><\auth>` in
      `/usr/local/opt/dbus/share/dbus-1/session.conf` from `EXTERNAL` to
      `DBUS_COOKIE_SHA1`.

   4. Run `brew services start dbus`, and use `brew services info dbus` to
      double-check that `dbus` is running. Apple Silicon users that encounter
      problems at this step should try the recipe in [3]. Also, if the user
      encounter problems with running `dbus` with `brew services start`, they
      could try to start it manually as explained in [4].

      If `brew services start dbus` does not work, which seems to be
      a relatively common problem, then the user may be more lucky if they try
      to start `dbus` with `launchctl`: >sh

      launchctl start org.freedesktop.dbus-session
<
      NB: This may need to be done after each restart of your system.

   5. Now install Zathura (most recent version, aka HEAD): >sh

      brew tap zegervdv/zathura
      brew install girara --HEAD
      brew install zathura --HEAD --with-synctex
      brew install zathura-pdf-poppler
      mkdir -p $(brew --prefix zathura)/lib/zathura
      ln -s $(brew --prefix zathura-pdf-poppler)/libpdf-poppler.dylib $(brew --prefix zathura)/lib/zathura/libpdf-poppler.dylib
<
   6. Reboot and enjoy.

   Note: If you already had Zathura and girara installed and things don't
         work, then first uninstall and unlink them and try to follow the
         above steps from step 1.

   [0]: https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/issues/1737#issuecomment-759953886
   [1]: https://brew.sh
   [2]: https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/issues/2391#issuecomment-1127678531
   [3]: https://github.com/zegervdv/homebrew-zathura/issues/99
   [4]: https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/issues/2889#issuecomment-1974827512

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                               *vimtex-faq-zathura-windows-wsl*
Q: Does Zathura + VimTeX work on WSL2?
A: Yes, but `systemd` or `D-Bus` must be enabled to make inverse search work
   properly.

   1. `systemd` is the default for Ubuntu 23.04 running on WSL 2. In this
      case, there is nothing to do: Zathura and VimTeX should work fine.

   2. Otherwise, if WSL version is 0.67.6 or newer, enable `systemd` by adding
      the following content to the config file `/etc/wsl.conf` (create the
      file if it doesn't exist). >conf

        [boot]
        systemd=true
<
      Then close WSL by using the command `wsl.exe --shutdown` in PowerShell to
      restart all WSL instances [0].

   3. Another approach which also works with older version of WSL consists in
      setting up `D-Bus` daemons that can be shared in all your WSL consoles.
      These steps are described in [1].

   [0]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/systemd
   [1]: https://x410.dev/cookbook/wsl/sharing-dbus-among-wsl2-consoles/

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                        *vimtex-faq-treesitter*
Q: How does VimTeX compare to Tree-sitter?
A: VimTeX implements a traditional syntax script for syntax highlighting of
   LaTeX documents (see |syntax.txt|). The implementation is quite complete
   and has support for a lot of packages. It should work well for most people.
   See |vimtex-syntax| for detailed information.

   Tree-sitter [0] is a modern library for incremental parsing of code. Neovim
   has built-in support for Tree-sitter (see |treesitter|). With the
   additional Tree-sitter plugin [1], one can have syntax highlighting based
   on the Tree-sitter parser. The general benefit of this is that it should be
   very fast, and that, for a lot of languages, it can provide high quality
   results.

   However, it is hard to write a general parser for LaTeX. This is because
   LaTeX is a semantic language with a large amount of different commands and
   macros from thousands of available packages, many of which makes sense to
   highlight in a different manner. That is, we need to handle a whole lot of
   special cases and edge cases!

   Furthermore, Tree-sitter highlighting does not currently support
   concealing, which many people find useful (see |vimtex-syntax-conceal|).

   Finally, some features of VimTeX relies on the VimTeX syntax highlighting
   to work. Examples include the math text objects (e.g. |<plug>(vimtex-a$)|
   and |<plug>(vimtex-i$)|) as these text objects check the syntax groups to
   determine a math region.

   Thus, for people who use Tree-sitter, it is strongly advised to disable
   Tree-sitter highlighting for LaTeX buffers. This can be done with the
   `ignore_install` option for the setup part of `nvim-treesitter`, e.g.: >lua

     require 'nvim-treesitter.configs'.setup {
       ignore_install = { "latex" },
       -- more stuff here
     }
<
   Or, alternatively, to only disable the highlighting: >lua

     require 'nvim-treesitter.configs'.setup {
       highlight = {
         enable = true,
         disable = { "latex" },
       },
       -- more stuff here
     }
<
   Of course, some people may still want to use Tree-sitter for highlighting
   regardless of the arguments raised above. In this case, it is advised to
   use these options for VimTeX to avoid the startup warning: >vim

     let g:vimtex_syntax_enabled = 0
     let g:vimtex_syntax_conceal_disable = 1
<
Q: Can I use VimTeX with Markdown plugins that need Tree-sitter enabled?
A: Yes, it is possible by using the "additional_vim_regex_highlighting" option
   in the `nvim-treesitter` setup (|nvim-treesitter-highlight-mod|), e.g.: >lua

     require 'nvim-treesitter.configs'.setup {
       ensure_installed = { "markdown" },
       highlight = {
               enable = true,
               disable = { "latex" },
               additional_vim_regex_highlighting = { "latex", "markdown" },
       },
       --other treesitter settings
     }
<
   Be warned, though, that this will run both Tree-sitter and regex
   highlighting in parallel. This negates any performance benefit, and it can
   possibly lead to weird results since both types of highlighting are
   applied, one over the other.

   [0]: https://tree-sitter.github.io/tree-sitter/
   [1]: https://github.com/nvim-treesitter/nvim-treesitter
   [2]: https://github.com/nvim-treesitter/nvim-treesitter#available-modules

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                     *vimtex-faq-texshopviewer*
Q: How do I set up VimTeX to work with TeXShop and MacVim (macOS)?
A: Start by reading the section on |vimtex-view-texshop|. The examples below
   apply to MacVim [0].

   Here is an example `/usr/local/bin/othereditor` script that uses the
   VimTeX's convenience function `VimtexInverseSearch`: >bash

     #!/bin/bash
     /usr/local/bin/mvim -v --not-a-term -T dumb -c "VimtexInverseSearch $1 '$2'"
<
   The call with the convenience function `VimtexInverseSearch` offers the
   advantage that the buffer will be found if it is open, regardless of how it
   was opened. If the buffer is not active, in a hidden tab or if the file is
   not open at all, inverse search will fail.

   As alternative, to `VimtexInverseSearch`if the .tex document was opened
   with the `--remote-silent` option, i.e.: >bash

     /usr/local/bin/mvim --remote-silent foo.tex
<
   the following script `/usr/local/bin/othereditor` can be used instead: >bash

     #!/bin/bash
     /usr/local/bin/mvim --remote-silent +$1 "$2"
<
   It will activate the buffer even if it is hidden, or open the file if it is
   not yet loaded in any buffer.

   The TeXShop release notes for versions 4.24 and 4.25 contain information
   about backward searches with external editors in general [1].

   [0]: https://macvim-dev.github.io/macvim/
   [1]: https://pages.uoregon.edu/koch/texshop/changes_3.html

==============================================================================
TROUBLESHOOTING                                       *vimtex-troubleshooting*

Here are some pitfalls that one may experience if one of these assumptions are
broken:

- Completion may not work properly for exotic file encodings, such as for
  UTF-16LE (see https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/issues/615)

With different operating systems and different plugin configurations, there
are a few things that must be considered for system interoperability. A number
of common problems and suggested solutions are included in the following
troubleshooting section.

Problem: Continuous compilation seems to hang ~

Upon starting continuous compilation the status bar indicates "VimTeX:
Compiler started in continuous mode", but the compilation never terminates and
the quickfix window does not load.

Tips:
1. Ensure that a latexmk process and a Perl process have started. If they have
   not been started, then these two programs may not accessible given your
   operating system's PATH environment variable.
2. Ensure that the option `-interaction=nonstopmode` is provided to latexmk.
   This is done by default by VimTeX, unless the user provides custom options
   through |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk| (see the `options` key). In the latter
   case, the user must ensure that the said option is also provided.

Problem: Text objects on Windows ~

In Windows, environment text object commands, like `vae` and `vie`, do not
select the entire body of the environment. More specifically, given: >latex

  \begin{someenv}
    some content
  \end{someenv}

The command `dae` results in: >

  }

and `die` results in: >latex

  \begin{someenv}
    t
  \end{someenv}

Solution: It seems that vim for Windows comes with some options set by default
in the vimrc file. One of these has been reported to be `:behave mswin` (see
|:behave|) which, among other things, sets the 'selection' option to
"exclusive". This can be ameliorated by pursuing one of two options:

1. Add `:behave xterm` to your vimrc file.
2. Add `:set selection=inclusive` to your vimrc file.

See also: https://github.com/lervag/vimtex/issues/408

Problem: Typing <Tab> or <C-n> causes Vim to hang before making a completion ~

VimTeX may be scanning included files with `kpsewhich` while collecting
completion candidates for keyword completion. Try disabling this feature by
setting |g:vimtex_include_search_enabled| to 0 in your |vimrc|: >vim

  let g:vimtex_include_search_enabled = 0

Note: Plugins like |supertab| [0], which often maps the |i_<Tab>| key, will
      typically use keyword completion "behind the scenes" to gather
      completion candidates.

      [0]: https://github.com/ervandew/supertab

==============================================================================
CREDITS                                                        *vimtex-credits*

VimTeX is developed by Karl Yngve Lervåg <karl.yngve@gmail.com>, and is
distributed under the MIT license.  The project is available as a Git
repository: https://github.com/lervag/vimtex.

VimTeX was developed from scratch, but much of the code has been based on
LaTeX-Box: https://github.com/LaTeX-Box-Team/LaTeX-Box.  LaTeX-suite was also
an inspiration: http://vim-latex.sourceforge.net/.

I do accept donations through PayPal (see link below [0]). As there are no
expenses related to VimTeX (except time), any money I receive would be spent
on coffee, beer or chocolate. These things make me happy. However, I will also
be happy if one should choose to donate to a charity instead, as there are
a lot of people in more need of money than me! Examples of charities may be
|ICCF| (the organisation that Vim specifically supports) or Medicins sans
Frontieres [1]. Feel free to let me know if you should donate to a charity due
to VimTeX, as I would be happy to hear of it.

[0]: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=5N4MFVXN7U8NW
[1]: https://www.msf.org/

==============================================================================
CHANGELOG                                                    *vimtex-changelog*

The following changelog only logs particularly important changes, such as
changes that break backwards compatibility.  See the git log for the detailed
changelog.

2022-11-06: Better main file detection algorithm ~
The detection whether a file is a main file has seen gradual improvements. In
course of this, *g:vimtex_disable_recursive_main_file_detection* has been
removed.

2021-10-25: Better inverse search ~
Deprecate *g:vimtex_compiler_progname* as it is no longer necessary.

2021-10-09: Better options for syntax conceal ~
Deprecate *g:vimtex_syntax_conceal_default* in favor of
|g:vimtex_syntax_conceal_disable|. The new option makes things more explicit
and makes better sense (at least to me).

2020-11-16: More flexible package syntax options ~
Deprecate *g:vimtex_syntax_autoload_packages* in favor of
|g:vimtex_syntax_packages|, which allows more fine grained control over each
package.

2020-09-24: More concise grammar options ~
Deprecate *g:vimtex_textidote_jar* in favor of |g:vimtex_grammar_textidote|.

2020-08-11: Remove g:vimtex_quickfix_latexlog ~
The option *g:vimtex_quickfix_latexlog* was deprecated in favor of the more
general mechanism provided by |g:vimtex_quickfix_ignore_filters|.

2020-07-31: Use events for callback hooks ~
The events |VimtexEventCompileSuccess|, |VimtexEventCompileFailed|, and
|VimtexEventView| have been added to make it easier to hook personal
customizations. This deprecates the following options:
* *g:vimtex_compiler_callback_hooks*
* *g:vimtex_view_general_callback*
* *g:vimtex_view_general_hook_callback*
* *g:vimtex_view_general_hook_view*
* *g:vimtex_view_mupdf_hook_callback*
* *g:vimtex_view_mupdf_hook_view*
* *g:vimtex_view_skim_hook_callback*
* *g:vimtex_view_skim_hook_view*
* *g:vimtex_view_zathura_hook_callback*
* *g:vimtex_view_zathura_hook_view*

2020-07-19: Released version 1.0 ~
Version 1.0 (and earlier) works on Vim 7.4 and with neovim 0.1.7. Later
versions require Vim 8.0 or neovim 0.4.3.

2018-08-15: Refactored the ToC interface ~
I've made a large update to the code for the ToC window in order to simplify
and unify the interface. In the new version, |g:vimtex_toc_config| replaces
all of the following options:
* *g:vimtex_index_split_width*
* *g:vimtex_index_split_pos*
* *g:vimtex_index_show_help*
* *g:vimtex_index_resize*
* *g:vimtex_index_hide_line_numbers*
* *g:vimtex_index_mode*
* *g:vimtex_toc_layers*
* *g:vimtex_toc_fold*
* *g:vimtex_toc_fold_level_start*
* *g:vimtex_toc_hotkeys*
* *g:vimtex_toc_refresh_always*
* *g:vimtex_toc_show_numbers*
* *g:vimtex_toc_tocdepth*

2017-07-27: Major refactoring of the folding feature ~
I've made a large update to the code for folding. The configuration of the
various folded elements is now done through a single option:
|g:vimtex_fold_types|.

Deprecated options:
* *g:vimtex_fold_comments*
* *g:vimtex_fold_preamble*
* *g:vimtex_fold_envs*
* *g:vimtex_fold_env_blacklist*
* *g:vimtex_fold_env_whitelist*
* *g:vimtex_fold_markers*
* *g:vimtex_fold_parts*
* *g:vimtex_fold_sections*
* *g:vimtex_fold_commands*
* *g:vimtex_fold_commands_default*

                                                               *vimtex-lacheck*
2017-06-05: Removed Lacheck support ~
Removed support for using `lacheck` for checking LaTeX syntax. The reason is
that there exist several (good) external plugins for syntax checking files.
These are general purpose plugins that work for multiple file types. For more
info, see |vimtex-and-friends|.

2017-05-20: Updated TOC options ~
There's been a few updates to the TOC. During this work, I removed some
unnecessary options.

Deprecated options:
* *g:vimtex_toc_fold_levels*  (was not necessary)
* *g:vimtex_toc_number_width*  (see |g:vimtex_toc_tocdepth|)

2017-03-31: Refactored quickfix related features ~
I've added a more general layer for handling different error parsers.
Currently there are few or now changes from the user point of view, but this
should make it possible to add other methods for showing errors in a LaTeX
project than the current one that parses the `.log` file directly.

Deprecated options:
* *g:vimtex_quickfix_warnings*  (see |g:vimtex_quickfix_latexlog|)

2017-03-28: Major refactoring of initialization ~
Added a general compiler interface, see |vimtex-compiler|.  To configure the
`latexmk` compiler, see |g:vimtex_compiler_latexmk|.

Deprecated options:
* *g:vimtex_latexmk_enabled* (use |g:vimtex_compiler_enabled|)
* *g:vimtex_latexmk_progname* (use |g:vimtex_compiler_progname|)
* *g:vimtex_latexmk_callback_hooks* (use |g:vimtex_compiler_callback_hooks|)
* *g:vimtex_latexmk_callback*
* *g:vimtex_latexmk_autojump*
* *g:vimtex_latexmk_continuous*
* *g:vimtex_latexmk_background*
* *g:vimtex_latexmk_options*

Deprecated commands:
* *VimtexCompileToggle* (use |:VimtexCompile|)

2017-03-28: Major refactoring of initialization ~
The initialization has been refactored in order to provide a more consistent
separation of buffer initialization and state initialization. This has no
major consequence for users, but it makes maintenance and further development
easier.

2017-03-02: Changed how to set ignored warnings ~
I'm updating the changelog to notify of a change to the quickfix settings.

Deprecated options:
* *g:vimtex_quickfix_ignore_all_warnings*
* *g:vimtex_quickfix_ignored_warnings*

See instead:
  |g:vimtex_quickfix_warnings|

2016-05-31: A lot of things have updated ~
I know that people would like to see a simple list of changes. Unfortunately,
I am bad at keeping this changelog updated. All details are available in the
git log, though. The reason I added this entry is to note that I have removed
an option:

* *g:vimtex_env_complete_list* --- It is no longer necessary. Completion
                                 candidates are instead parsed from the
                                 project.

2016-02-06: Large refactoring of delimiter parsing ~
I've refactored a lot of the code in order to make the parsing of delimiters
and features that rely on delimiter detection and similar more consistent.
This results in some changes in option names and similar, but it should make
it easier to provide improved and more robust features.

There is one feature change: The delimiter toggle now consistently toggles the
modifier, not the delimiter itself, and it toggles between a range of
modifiers by default. For customization, see |g:vimtex_delim_toggle_mod_list|.

The following options have changed names:
* *g:vimtex_change_set_formatexpr* ---> |g:vimtex_format_enabled|
* *g:vimtex_change_complete_envs*  ---> |g:vimtex_env_complete_list|
* *g:vimtex_change_toggled_delims* ---> |g:vimtex_delim_toggle_mod_list|

The following options have been removed:
* *g:vimtex_change_ignored_delims_pattern* --- It was no longer necessary

The following mappings have been renamed:
* *<plug>(vimtex-delete-env)*   ---> |<plug>(vimtex-env-delete)|
* *<plug>(vimtex-delete-cmd)*   ---> |<plug>(vimtex-cmd-delete)|
* *<plug>(vimtex-change-env)*   ---> |<plug>(vimtex-env-change)|
* *<plug>(vimtex-change-cmd)*   ---> |<plug>(vimtex-cmd-change)|
* *<plug>(vimtex-toggle-star)*  ---> |<plug>(vimtex-env-toggle-star)|
* *<plug>(vimtex-toggle-delim)* ---> |<plug>(vimtex-delim-toggle-modifier)|
* *<plug>(vimtex-create-cmd)*   ---> |<plug>(vimtex-cmd-create)|
* *<plug>(vimtex-close-env)*    ---> |<plug>(vimtex-delim-close)|

2015-10-19: Added convenient insert mode mappings ~
I've merged the `math_mappings` branch (see #172 and #251). It adds the
feature that is explained in |vimtex-imaps|.

2015-06-06: Minor but convenient restructuring (++) ~
I've changed a lot of the code structure in relatively small ways.  For
instance, instead of referring to the particular data blobs through the global
array, I instead linked a buffer variable to the correct global array element.

One particular change is that all modules are now initialized in three steps:

1. Initialize module options
2. Initialize script variables and single execution functionalities
3. Initialize buffer options

Finally, I've cleaned up a lot of the code by removing some deprecation
warnings and similar.

2015-03-21: Implemented index buffers, deprecated vimtex_toc filetype ~
The system for displaying the table of content relied on a dedicated filetype
plugin.  This was inherited from LaTeX-Box, and worked quite well.  However,
I intend to implement more functionality that uses the same kind of buffer to
display similar things, such as a list of labels.  I realized I wanted the ToC
window to be more adaptable, so I implemented the `index` interface for such
buffers.  The `index` in itself may be used to create ToC-like buffers with
simple actions.  The |vimtex-toc| uses and expands the `index` in such a way
that the changes should barely be noticeable from the user perspective.  Note
however the following variable name changes:

* *g:vimtex_toc_numbers_width*     ---> |g:vimtex_toc_number_width|
* *g:vimtex_toc_hide_preamble*     ---> |g:vimtex_toc_show_preamble|
* *g:vimtex_toc_numbers*           ---> |g:vimtex_toc_show_numbers|

* *g:vimtex_toc_hide_line_numbers* ---> |g:vimtex_index_hide_line_numbers|
* *g:vimtex_toc_resize*            ---> |g:vimtex_index_resize|
* *g:vimtex_toc_hide_help*         ---> |g:vimtex_index_show_help|
* *g:vimtex_toc_split_pos*         ---> |g:vimtex_index_split|
* *g:vimtex_toc_width*             -/

                                                         *vim-latex-namechange*
2015-03-08: Changed the name to VimTeX ~
The old name `vim-latex` was already used by LaTeX-Suite.  I was not aware of
the name clash in the beginning.  Due to the rising popularity of this plugin,
it has become clear that such a name clash is very inconvenient.  The present
change is therefore very much needed.

The name change is reflected throughout the plugin in the names of commands,
mappings, functions, and options.  People should update their `vimrc` settings
accordingly.  For instance, every option name should be changed from >

  g:latex_... = ...

to >

  g:vimtex_... = ...

2014-12-07: Added more general view functionality ~
Added new module for view functionality.  This allows more complex view
functions (and commands), for instance to do forward (and possibly inverse)
searching through `synctex`.  In the first version, I added forward search for
mupdf by use of the `synctex` command and `xdotool`.

The `g:latex_viewer` option has now been deprecated.  Instead one should use
|g:vimtex_view_method| and |g:vimtex_view_general_viewer|.

Deprecated option:
* *g:latex_viewer*

2014-06-13: Changed some option names ~
Some VimTeX option names were changed in an attempt to make the names
more consistent.  These options are listed here for reference:
* *g:latex_errorformat_ignore_warnings*
* *g:latex_errorformat_show_warnings*
* *g:latex_latexmk_autojump*
* *g:latex_latexmk_quickfix*

The new names are, respectively:
* |g:vimtex_quickfix_ignored_warnings|
* |g:vimtex_quickfix_ignore_all_warnings|
* |g:vimtex_quickfix_autojump|
* |g:vimtex_quickfix_mode|

2013-10-05: First public release ~
VimTeX was first released on github on this date. The initial version was
named vim-latex, which conflicted with Vim LaTeX-Suite which is also known as
vim-latex.

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