To me, it makes a lot of sense to make some modules open in read-only when opened by gf or :Nedit and the like. It doesn't make much sense to be able to edit the fs module, which is a standard module.
On the other hand, it makes more sense to be allowed to edit locally downloaded modules. The distinction of course can be easily made, since standard modules such as fs must be curled, while local modules are found locally. So the same logic could be used to set readonly and set nomodifiable.
To me, it makes a lot of sense to make some modules open in read-only when opened by
gfor:Neditand the like. It doesn't make much sense to be able to edit thefsmodule, which is a standard module.On the other hand, it makes more sense to be allowed to edit locally downloaded modules. The distinction of course can be easily made, since standard modules such as
fsmust be curled, while local modules are found locally. So the same logic could be used toset readonlyandset nomodifiable.