I think that there are many more unpredictably named filetypes which use the # %s syntax for comments than there are unpredictably named filetypes which use the /* %s */ syntax, especially for configuration file formats, which often have no extension at all.
If that's true, it seems to make more sense to explicitly define the types for /* %s */ and fall back to # .
I think that there are many more unpredictably named filetypes which use the
# %ssyntax for comments than there are unpredictably named filetypes which use the/* %s */syntax, especially for configuration file formats, which often have no extension at all.If that's true, it seems to make more sense to explicitly define the types for
/* %s */and fall back to#.