Allow to start vimade disabled

[hupfdule]

It seems that there is no option to start vimade disabled and having to activate it via VimadeEnable.
I think such an option could help to work around problems like #24.

[TaDaa]

Added some documentation and cleaned up some logic to support Vimade disabled at startup --
You can use either

• let g:vimade_running=0
• call vimade#Disable()
• VimadeDisable - the command may or may not work during startup depending on the plugin manager.

I think for the issue that you were experiencing, this shouldn't be necessary anymore, the garbage characters were likely being caused by detecttermcolors, which I've now set to disabled by default.

[hupfdule]

Hmm, I tried with let g:vimade_running=0, but still vimade is enabled on startup.

[TaDaa]

Strange -- will need more info, what is the indication that vimade is still enabled -- are the buffers still fading or something else?

Also can you verify that g:vimade_running is still 0 after vim has loaded?

[hupfdule]

Well I could have done that in the first place… Didn't think about it, sorry.
Yes, I can see that vimade is enabled, since it does fade the content of my windows.
And the result of echo g:vimade_running is: 1.

Now I have tried around a bit and found the following.

I am using the Volt package manager for vim 8 where I can define configuration settings to be done per package before a package is loaded or after a package is loaded.

I have played around with setting g:vimade_running before and after loading the package and calling nvim -o file1 file2 and I still see a difference:

1. Not setting g:vimade_running at all
   

2. Setting g:vimade_running before loading the package
   

3. Setting g:vimade_running after loading the package
   

In all three cases the value of g:vimade_running is 1. But you can also see that when setting it to 0 before loading the package the dimming of the lower, non-active window doesn't get activated. However, as soon as I switch the focus to the lower window, the upper window gets dimmed. That corresponds to the setting of g:vimade_running=1, of course.

So it seems that the setting of g:vimade_running = 0 is working correctly, but gets overwritten at some time when loading the plugin.

[TaDaa]

Will take a look as soon as I get a chance -- do you have a minimal vimrc that I can use? If not I'll try to recreate with volt.

[hupfdule]

I tried to provide a minimal vimrc to reproduce it, but it doesn't happen there.

So I tried using volt, but also with no other plugins and an empty .vimrc and it still doesn't happen.

So there seems to be a conflicting plugin or setting in my vimrc.