editors.vim: use string as article name.

diff --git a/basis/editors/gvim/gvim-docs.factor b/basis/editors/gvim/gvim-docs.factor
index fb8682b944c056f913f82a17a0a15c3a24ad5825..957a3ad2816db8814232c3674361cef51bd73765 100644 (file)
--- a/basis/editors/gvim/gvim-docs.factor
+++ b/basis/editors/gvim/gvim-docs.factor
@@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
 USING: help.syntax ;
 IN: editors.gvim
-ABOUT: { "vim" "vim" }
+ABOUT: "editors.vim"

diff --git a/basis/editors/vim/vim-docs.factor b/basis/editors/vim/vim-docs.factor
index fe18a57ee352692b331005c96dc7ccba7c0b8538..67a916e5e25e0a8f86b291102a7f6bd124127faf 100644 (file)
--- a/basis/editors/vim/vim-docs.factor
+++ b/basis/editors/vim/vim-docs.factor
@@ -2,9 +2,9 @@ USING: definitions editors help help.markup help.syntax
 io io.files io.pathnames words ;
 IN: editors.vim
 
-ABOUT: { "vim" "vim" }
+ABOUT: "editors.vim"
 
-ARTICLE: { "vim" "vim" } "Vim support"
+ARTICLE: "editors.vim" "Vim support"
 "The " { $link vim-path } " variable contains the name of the vim executable. The default " { $link vim-path } " is " { $snippet "\"vim\"" } ". Which is not very useful, as it starts vim in the same terminal where you started factor."
 { $list
     { "If you want to use gvim instead or are on a Windows platform use " { $vocab-link "editors.gvim" } "." }