Re: VIM window restores incorrectly
Yegappan Lakshmanan wrote: On 11/22/06, Bram Moolenaar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: VIM 7.0, MS-Windows 32 bit GUI version with OLE support Included patches: 1-162 run gvim a.txt; maximize the VIM window, then minimize it to task bar; run gvim --remote-tab b.txt; VIM window is brought to foreground, then double click the title bar of VIM window to restore its size, it's restored incorrectly with maximum dimension. There appears to be something wrong with the GUI tab pages line. I only see the label for the current tab, not the others. That looks like a bug. I am not able to reproduce this problem with the tab page line. When the GVIM window is restored, the tab page line is properly updated with the tab names. I do see the problem reported by OP with the size of the restored Vim window. It does happen for me: gvim somefile maximize gvim window minimize gvim window gvim --remote-tab otherfile Now I only see the tab label for otherfile. I can click on the gap before it to go to somefile, and then only that label is shown. Which version of MS-Windows (Win98/WinME/Win2K/WinXP/Vista) are you using? I am not able to reproduce this problem using the above steps on WinXP and Win2K. I am using the following version of Vim: VIM - Vi IMproved 7.0 (2006 May 7, compiled May 7 2006 16:21:39) MS-Windows 32 bit GUI version Compiled by [EMAIL PROTECTED] Big version with GUI. Features included (+) or not (-): Anybody else seeing this problem on MS-Windows? It apparently only happens when 'encoding' is set to utf-8. Can you reproduce it then? -- E M A C S s e l o h c t t n i a a t f pr t eo l /// Bram Moolenaar -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- http://www.Moolenaar.net \\\ ///sponsor Vim, vote for features -- http://www.Vim.org/sponsor/ \\\ \\\download, build and distribute -- http://www.A-A-P.org/// \\\help me help AIDS victims -- http://ICCF-Holland.org///
Re: VIM window restores incorrectly
Yegappan Lakshmanan wrote: On 11/21/06, Bram Moolenaar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Liu Yubao wrote: VIM 7.0, MS-Windows 32 bit GUI version with OLE support Included patches: 1-162 run gvim a.txt; maximize the VIM window, then minimize it to task bar; run gvim --remote-tab b.txt; VIM window is brought to foreground, then double click the title bar of VIM window to restore its size, it's restored incorrectly with maximum dimension. There appears to be something wrong with the GUI tab pages line. I only see the label for the current tab, not the others. That looks like a bug. I am not able to reproduce this problem with the tab page line. When the GVIM window is restored, the tab page line is properly updated with the tab names. I do see the problem reported by OP with the size of the restored Vim window. It does happen for me: gvim somefile maximize gvim window minimize gvim window gvim --remote-tab otherfile Now I only see the tab label for otherfile. I can click on the gap before it to go to somefile, and then only that label is shown. -- Intelligence has much less practical application than you'd think. -- Scott Adams, Dilbert. /// Bram Moolenaar -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- http://www.Moolenaar.net \\\ ///sponsor Vim, vote for features -- http://www.Vim.org/sponsor/ \\\ \\\download, build and distribute -- http://www.A-A-P.org/// \\\help me help AIDS victims -- http://ICCF-Holland.org///
Re: VIM window restores incorrectly
Hi Bram, On 11/22/06, Bram Moolenaar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: VIM 7.0, MS-Windows 32 bit GUI version with OLE support Included patches: 1-162 run gvim a.txt; maximize the VIM window, then minimize it to task bar; run gvim --remote-tab b.txt; VIM window is brought to foreground, then double click the title bar of VIM window to restore its size, it's restored incorrectly with maximum dimension. There appears to be something wrong with the GUI tab pages line. I only see the label for the current tab, not the others. That looks like a bug. I am not able to reproduce this problem with the tab page line. When the GVIM window is restored, the tab page line is properly updated with the tab names. I do see the problem reported by OP with the size of the restored Vim window. It does happen for me: gvim somefile maximize gvim window minimize gvim window gvim --remote-tab otherfile Now I only see the tab label for otherfile. I can click on the gap before it to go to somefile, and then only that label is shown. Which version of MS-Windows (Win98/WinME/Win2K/WinXP/Vista) are you using? I am not able to reproduce this problem using the above steps on WinXP and Win2K. I am using the following version of Vim: VIM - Vi IMproved 7.0 (2006 May 7, compiled May 7 2006 16:21:39) MS-Windows 32 bit GUI version Compiled by [EMAIL PROTECTED] Big version with GUI. Features included (+) or not (-): Anybody else seeing this problem on MS-Windows? It apparently only happens when 'encoding' is set to utf-8. Can you reproduce it then? Yes. When 'encoding' is set to 'utf-8', I am able to reproduce the problem now. - Yegappan
Re: VIM window restores incorrectly
Hi Bram, On 11/22/06, Bram Moolenaar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: VIM 7.0, MS-Windows 32 bit GUI version with OLE support Included patches: 1-162 run gvim a.txt; maximize the VIM window, then minimize it to task bar; run gvim --remote-tab b.txt; VIM window is brought to foreground, then double click the title bar of VIM window to restore its size, it's restored incorrectly with maximum dimension. There appears to be something wrong with the GUI tab pages line. I only see the label for the current tab, not the others. That looks like a bug. I am not able to reproduce this problem with the tab page line. When the GVIM window is restored, the tab page line is properly updated with the tab names. I do see the problem reported by OP with the size of the restored Vim window. It does happen for me: gvim somefile maximize gvim window minimize gvim window gvim --remote-tab otherfile Now I only see the tab label for otherfile. I can click on the gap before it to go to somefile, and then only that label is shown. Which version of MS-Windows (Win98/WinME/Win2K/WinXP/Vista) are you using? I am not able to reproduce this problem using the above steps on WinXP and Win2K. I am using the following version of Vim: VIM - Vi IMproved 7.0 (2006 May 7, compiled May 7 2006 16:21:39) MS-Windows 32 bit GUI version Compiled by [EMAIL PROTECTED] Big version with GUI. Features included (+) or not (-): Anybody else seeing this problem on MS-Windows? - Yegappan
sorting columns alphabetically
Hi, I have a text file like Mr Bla Blo Ms Ble Blu Dr Bli Blu etc and I would like to sort the file alphabetically after the surname (3rd column). How can I do that? I know how to sort it after the first one (visual + !sort) thanks! Pau
Re: How to override $HOME on Windows NT/XP?
Hi, to me it's no clear what you mean by prevent Vim from going to my Home directory. I'm using Vim on windows, too, but he never asked me for a HOME directory. Instead, the _vimrc file is kept in $VIMRUNTIME, which by default on XP is C:\Programme\Vim\vim70. Therefore, all you have to do is to put your _vimrc there and all should work fine. Cheers Wolfgang Paul Stone wrote: I know this is a bizarre request. I would like to prevent Vim from going to my Home directory. The reason is that my IT department has mapped my home directory to a laggy network drive with a login script. I can't override the Windows environment variables which set up the home directory, because the login script overrides my settings. I can set up the environment in a DOS box, but I like to be able to invoke Vim by using the edit with vim context menu item. Any advice on how to workaround this issue? Vim keeps grinding to a halt while waiting for a response from the network drive, so I have to solve this. If there's no way to workaround it in Vim, then I will contact IT to see if they can change my login script. Best Regards, Paul Stone
Re: sorting columns alphabetically
sorry, I got it: sort -k 3 The problem now are midnames, like Mr Bla Blo Ms Ble Blu Dr Bli T. Blu but I have deleted them :) 2006/11/22, Vim Visual [EMAIL PROTECTED]: Hi, I have a text file like Mr Bla Blo Ms Ble Blu Dr Bli Blu etc and I would like to sort the file alphabetically after the surname (3rd column). How can I do that? I know how to sort it after the first one (visual + !sort) thanks! Pau
Re: sorting columns alphabetically
Hi, Vim Visual wrote: I have a text file like Mr Bla Blo Ms Ble Blu Dr Bli Blu etc and I would like to sort the file alphabetically after the surname (3rd column). How can I do that? I know how to sort it after the first one (visual + !sort) with VIM 7 you can sort inside VIM: :%sort /^\S\+\s\+\S\+\s\+/ tells VIM to skip the first two words in every line and to sort on whatever follows. If the third column is always the last column another way would be to :%sort /\\S\+\$/ r The r flag tells VIM to sort based on the matched text, which is the last word in this case. This would also work around your problem with initials you mentioned in your second mail. Regards, Jürgen -- Sometimes I think the surest sign that intelligent life exists elsewhere in the universe is that none of it has tried to contact us. (Calvin)
Re: How to override $HOME on Windows NT/XP?
Wolfgang Schmidt wrote: Hi, to me it's no clear what you mean by prevent Vim from going to my Home directory. I'm using Vim on windows, too, but he never asked me for a HOME directory. Instead, the _vimrc file is kept in $VIMRUNTIME, which by default on XP is C:\Programme\Vim\vim70. Therefore, all you have to do is to put your _vimrc there and all should work fine. Cheers Wolfgang No it won't. 1. If $HOME exists, Vim will look first for $HOME/_vimrc and $HOME/.vimrc ; and if neither is found, it will look for $VIM/_vimrc and $VIM/.vimrc . $VIM is normally set (on Windows) to C:\Program Files\Vim so if you put your _vimrc in $VIMRUNTIME (aka $VIM/vim70), not only it won't be found, but the $HOME directory (which, on the OP's system, is on a slow remote disk) will be accessed twice. It is these accesses to the remote disk that the OP wants to avoid -- one way to do that is to set $HOME to something on C:\ -- for instance $USERPROFILE which is a user-private directory -- _before_ the user vimrc is looked for, i.e., either by means of a -cmd argument on the command-line, or by a command in a system vimrc named $VIM/vimrc (with no dot or underscore). 2. On a multiuser system like the OP's seems to be, $VIM and $VIMRUNTIME are common to all users, so putting the _vimrc there will force all users to use the same vimrc, something usually not desired. 3. Anything in $VIMRUNTIME or under it can be silently replaced by any upgrade; and the whole tree will be rebuilt under a different name by a version upgrade (e.g. $VIM/vim71 for Vim 7.1). For that reason, users should avoid placing anything there, other than files distributed together with Vim. Best regards, Tony.
tar all files in buffer preserving path
I want to make a tar file that includes the full pathname. When I go :bufdo ! tar -vrf archive_with_full_path.tar % The `%' does not expand the full path so I do not get the path information into the tar file. How could I best achieve what I want? -- Eric Smith
Re: Dangerous keybindings
DervishD wrote: Hi all :)) I'm not exactly new to this list, I was subscribed back in 2002, when I tried to migrate from Joe to Vim. I finally didn't do it for some reasons, and I finally forgot about it. The fact is that I've decided to go Vim once and for all, because Joe is giving me some problems in its latest versions. I've already made a vimrc file (only set commands by now), and now the turn is for keybindings ;) My main problem is that *my* keybindings for joe are deep in my muscle memory (so to say) and I keep hitting them for things like saving, going to the next open file, etc. This is not a big deal, because I can remap those key combos, or learn the new ones. The problem is that I'm pretty sure that sooner or later I'm going to hit a vim key combination that will wreak havoc. I simply don't want to go through the hundred keys in vim just to avoid hitting them accidentally, so I have a question: is there any equivalent to :mapclear for builtin keys? I suppose not, because in vim that builtin keys are really the editing commands :( So, is there a way of disabling all default keys and use only those keys specified using map? I want to do something like that in my vimrc. delete_all_keys if at all possible map i i yes, I want to go to insert mode ... ... map C-kx wWeird, but just an example So, if I don't have map'ed C-w+ and I hit it, the window size won't change, but I still will be able to do this: map C-+ C-w+ Sorry if I haven't made it clear O: and thanks in advance. Raúl Núñez de Arenas Coronado - There is no simple command to unbind all keys. You can have one particular key have no effect by mapping it to Nop -- but beware of the risk of breaking the :normal command in scripts. - You may want to use :noremap rather than :map. See :help map.txt for details. - BUT, I don't think you can map Ctrl-K. It is used for digraphs (see :help digraphs) and (IIUC) cannot be mapped to anything else. As for Ctrl-+, that's not a standard control-key: I don't think Vim (which uses cooked keyboard input) would be able to recognise it reliably. I recommend that you learn the vim key bindings. (Until you learn them, you can use arrow keys, which are presumably portable; menus; and ex-commands.) Best regards, Tony.
Re: g/pat/s/pat.*/to/ vs :%s/pat.*/to/
In vim docs, there is example like this: g/pat/s/pat.*/to/ As far as I know, it is also possible to do it without g: %s/pat.*/to/ Is there a difference, a reason to prefer the first form, the longer for with 'g' ? I don't think in the example you gave, that there's a significant difference, if any. However, where the pattern (so to speak) is useful, is where you want something like :g/pat1/s/pat2/replacement where rather than using the same pattern, you have two different patterns. I use this frequently to do things like :g/echo/s/^/# to comment out any lines in a script that use the echo command. Yes, this could be rewritten as :%s/.*echo/# but the former makes clearer sense in my head. It's particularly useful if you have pieces that you're searching for that overlap: text: aaabbbcccddd g/b.*d/s/a.*c/XXX where the pattern matches one fragment, and the s// matches an overlapping, but not-quite-the-same-end-points fragment of the line. -tim
Re: Can't change search background color
On Tue, Nov 21, 2006 at 03:25:13AM -0600, Larry Alkoff wrote: I'm using Vim64 in Kubuntu and cannot change the color background when doing a search. The background color is a kind of darkish orange - I _think_ it's numbe 3. I'd like to have LightYellow but nothing I have done so far changes it. From my ~/.vimrc: set hlsearch toggle hlsearch in normal mode: map F1 :set hlsearch!CR or insert mode with imap: imap F1 ESC:set hlsearch!CRa result of :hi search is xxx term=reverse ctermbg=3 (orangy) 14 is ltyellow None of the below worked hi search guibg=LightBlue hi Search guifg=#ec guibg=#c4a000 hi Search guibg=14 Any ideas how to change the background? Larry It helps to be clear about what you have typed and what vim responds, as in :hi search Search xxx term=reverse ctermfg=0 ctermbg=14 guibg=Yellow instead of mixing your comments (such as results of ... is and (orangy) 14 is ltyellow. I suggest using :redir and the :Echo command from foo.vim, my file of example vim functions: http://www.vim.org/script.php?script_id=72 I am guessing that you are using vim, not gvim. If I ma right, then chaining guibg is not going to help. Try :hi Search ctermbg=14 instead. :help :hi in general and :help highlight-args in particular. HTH --Benji Fisher
Re: Dangerous keybindings
Hi Benji :) * Benji Fisher [EMAIL PROTECTED] dixit: On Wed, Nov 22, 2006 at 02:04:29PM +0100, A.J.Mechelynck wrote: DervishD wrote: [snip] I want to do something like that in my vimrc. delete_all_keys if at all possible map i i yes, I want to go to insert mode ... ... map C-kx wWeird, but just an example So, if I don't have map'ed C-w+ and I hit it, the window size won't change, but I still will be able to do this: map C-+ C-w+ - There is no simple command to unbind all keys. You can have one particular key have no effect by mapping it to Nop -- but beware of the risk of breaking the :normal command in scripts. I agree that this is not necessarily a good idea, but there are a few ways to map keys to Nop in bulk. let letter = a while letter = z execute map letter Nop let letter = nr2char(char2nr(letter) + 1) endwhile Vim 7.0 only for char in split(@!#$%, '.\zs') execute map char Nop endfor Vim 7.0 only for word in ['C-W', 'C-X', 'C-A'] execute map word Nop endfor Thanks a lot :) This is what we was looking for, except, as you say, this is not a good idea unless I don't use any script (or plugin, etc.) which uses :normal :( A better solution might be to stay out of Normal mode. :set insertmode :help 'insertmode' :help evim-keys That's another idea I had: set permanent Insert mode and bind the keys I'm used to type, together with a couple of keybindings for setting noinsertmode if I need to. The naked truth is that I should learn the vim keybindings, but it is going to be pretty hard... Thanks a lot for your answer, you've been very helpful :)) Raúl Núñez de Arenas Coronado -- Linux Registered User 88736 | http://www.dervishd.net It's my PC and I'll cry if I want to... RAmen!
Re: tar all files in buffer preserving path
This seems like a pretty sweet tip. It would be much appreciated if you
could post a fleshed-out version of this tip, along with some possible
use cases on the vim.org tips page.
Thanks!
Tom Purl
Yeah, thanks it works like this too:
bufdo !tar -vrf /path/to/archive.tar %:p
How do I avoid the
Press ENTER or type command to continue
prompt after each file is processed?
On 22/11/06, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Eric Smith wrote:
I want to make a tar file that includes the full pathname.
When I go
:bufdo ! tar -vrf archive_with_full_path.tar %
The `%' does not expand the full path so I do not get the path
information into the tar file.
How could I best achieve what I want?
Try (untested)
bufdo exe '!tar -vrf /path/to/archive.tar' expand('%:p')
see :help expand()
Best regards,
Tony.
--
Eric Smith
Execute command for current block of code
Hello everyone,
I have been thinking about implementing this little feature to help
clean up my code. Here's the scoop. I'm a Perl programmer and I use
a templating module called HTML::Mason which allows perl code within
certain tags. Here's an example of the code:
% $tmpl-template_top() %
% $m-call_next();
% $tmpl-template_bottom %
%init
use Myapp::HTML;
use Myapp:Config qw(IMG_BASE_URL);
my $tmpl = Myapp::HTML-new({
title = 'Something',
js = ['jquery.js'] },
);
/%init
%flags
inherit = undef
/%flags
Between the %init tags is just straight Perl code. I have two maps
I've setup in vim that will run the contents of a file through an
external program (perltidy) and clean up my code. They are:
map ti :%!perltidy clean entire file
map mt :.!perltidy clean current line
Just wondering if there'd be a way that I could write a map that would
work for a current block of code. Maybe autodetect what block I'm
in? In this case whatever block I'm in (init). If I couldn't
autodetect the block I'm in, that'd be ok cause I could just map the
few types of blocks into separate map commands.
Should I go about this with a regex and then pass that line range to
the external command?
Any help is greatly appreciated!
Kevin
--
Kevin Old
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Execute command for current block of code
Kevin Old wrote:
Hello everyone,
I have been thinking about implementing this little feature to help
clean up my code. Here's the scoop. I'm a Perl programmer and I use
a templating module called HTML::Mason which allows perl code within
certain tags. Here's an example of the code:
% $tmpl-template_top() %
% $m-call_next();
% $tmpl-template_bottom %
%init
use Myapp::HTML;
use Myapp:Config qw(IMG_BASE_URL);
my $tmpl = Myapp::HTML-new({
title = 'Something',
js = ['jquery.js'] },
);
/%init
%flags
inherit = undef
/%flags
Between the %init tags is just straight Perl code. I have two maps
I've setup in vim that will run the contents of a file through an
external program (perltidy) and clean up my code. They are:
map ti :%!perltidy clean entire file
map mt :.!perltidy clean current line
Just wondering if there'd be a way that I could write a map that would
work for a current block of code. Maybe autodetect what block I'm
in? In this case whatever block I'm in (init). If I couldn't
autodetect the block I'm in, that'd be ok cause I could just map the
few types of blocks into separate map commands.
Should I go about this with a regex and then pass that line range to
the external command?
Any help is greatly appreciated!
Kevin
If you type : on a highlighted Visual area, you'll get :',' as the range
(where ' means the first line of the Visual area and ' means the last
line of the Visual area). If you use that on an ex-command which accepts a
range (defined with the -range modifier) the range will be passed to the
command; otherwise it will be executed once for every line in the range.
vobject where object is a Normal-mode object, will highlight the
concerned object. Example: vip for the inner paragraph.
Best regards,
Tony.
RE: How to override $HOME on Windows NT/XP?
I know this is a bizarre request. I would like to prevent Vim from going to my Home directory. The reason is that my IT department has mapped my home directory to a laggy network drive with a login script. I can't override the Windows environment variables which set up the home directory, because the login script overrides my settings. I can set up the environment in a DOS box, but I like to be able to invoke Vim by using the edit with vim context menu item. I got the same damned thing here at work, where everything's locked up tight and I can't touch it. Policy, and all that... :P My own workaround for 'vim' and other critters is to just grab the usual desktop shortcuts, set the properties to what I prefer, and dump 'em into the Send to directory. Will be one level down from the Edit with Vim thingy, but at least it's a workaround. Same thing for using Firefox 1.5/2.0, Opera, Netscape 4.8, 6.x, and up, etc., instead of Exploder, so that I can pick which version for testing webpages in different browsers, and so on. If you can't override the defaults, dump 'em there and edit the prefs to your heart's content.
Calendar ?
Hi, where can I find instructions on how to use Calendar.vim and its keybindings ? I visited vim.org's script pages about Calendar.vim but didn't found, what I was searching for. Google also gave me nothing... But may be all this is my fault ?! Regards, mcc
Re: Execute command for current block of code
Hi Tony,
Actually, I didn't know that highlighting visually and hitting the :
will give me the range. That's half the battle for me on this.
I've tried putting that into a mapping like this:
map vti :',' !perltidy
but when I visually select a chunk of code then type vti I get and
error saying:
E492: Not an editor command ',' !perltidy
Now my question is, how do I program a mapping so that I don't have to
type the !perltidy after I highlight the lines of code I need cleaned
up.
Thanks,
Kevin
On 11/22/06, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kevin Old wrote:
Hello everyone,
I have been thinking about implementing this little feature to help
clean up my code. Here's the scoop. I'm a Perl programmer and I use
a templating module called HTML::Mason which allows perl code within
certain tags. Here's an example of the code:
% $tmpl-template_top() %
% $m-call_next();
% $tmpl-template_bottom %
%init
use Myapp::HTML;
use Myapp:Config qw(IMG_BASE_URL);
my $tmpl = Myapp::HTML-new({
title = 'Something',
js = ['jquery.js'] },
);
/%init
%flags
inherit = undef
/%flags
Between the %init tags is just straight Perl code. I have two maps
I've setup in vim that will run the contents of a file through an
external program (perltidy) and clean up my code. They are:
map ti :%!perltidy clean entire file
map mt :.!perltidy clean current line
Just wondering if there'd be a way that I could write a map that would
work for a current block of code. Maybe autodetect what block I'm
in? In this case whatever block I'm in (init). If I couldn't
autodetect the block I'm in, that'd be ok cause I could just map the
few types of blocks into separate map commands.
Should I go about this with a regex and then pass that line range to
the external command?
Any help is greatly appreciated!
Kevin
If you type : on a highlighted Visual area, you'll get :',' as the range
(where ' means the first line of the Visual area and ' means the last
line of the Visual area). If you use that on an ex-command which accepts a
range (defined with the -range modifier) the range will be passed to the
command; otherwise it will be executed once for every line in the range.
vobject where object is a Normal-mode object, will highlight the
concerned object. Example: vip for the inner paragraph.
Best regards,
Tony.
--
Kevin Old
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Calendar ?
Check out the source, which should be in one of your plugin directories. For me, it's in $HOME/vimfiles/plugin/calendar.vim on my Win XP computer. The header of the file has a ton of commments, including usage statements nad Additional notes. HTH! Tom Purl Hi, where can I find instructions on how to use Calendar.vim and its keybindings ? I visited vim.org's script pages about Calendar.vim but didn't found, what I was searching for. Google also gave me nothing... But may be all this is my fault ?! Regards, mcc
Re: Execute command for current block of code
* Kevin Old on Wednesday, November 22, 2006 at 12:57:27 -0500: Actually, I didn't know that highlighting visually and hitting the : will give me the range. That's half the battle for me on this. I've tried putting that into a mapping like this: map vti :',' !perltidy vmap vti :!perltidyCR c -- _B A U S T E L L E N_ lesen! --- http://www.blacktrash.org/baustellen.html
Re: vim encryption
Noah Spurrier [EMAIL PROTECTED] 写于 2006-11-22 04:14:52: I am not so concerned with strong encryption (although, I'd be sad if the encryption turned out to be trivial). At the moment my main goal is to be able to write VIM compatible encrypted files from a PHP or Python script. Just :h :X and looked down for one or two pages you will found the text, and I guess that's what you're looking for . editing.txt line 1379: - Pkzip uses the same encryption, and US Govt has no objection to its export. Pkzip's public file APPNOTE.TXT describes this algorithm in detail. -- Sincerely, Pan, Shi Zhu. ext: 2606
Re: Can't change search background color
Larry Alkoff [EMAIL PROTECTED] 写于 2006-11-21 17:25:13: I'm using Vim64 in Kubuntu and cannot change the color background when doing a search. The background color is a kind of darkish orange - I _think_ it's numbe 3. I'd like to have LightYellow but nothing I have done so far changes it. result of :hi search is xxx term=reverse ctermbg=3 (orangy) 14 is ltyellow Usually, it is impossible to set a ctermbg to 8 or above for terminals, especially when you have t_Co=8, i.e. your terminal is 8-color terminal. Sometimes, manually :set t_Co=16 does the trick, if that works for you, then just do it. But it may not work. If you still want a light background, there're several solutions: 1. Get a terminal emulator with fully 16-color support, or even 256-color terminal emulator which has support for ctermbg = 8. --- this works for yourself. 2. Do not use ctermbg = 8 when designing color schemes. Note this is important if you want your color scheme portable, because many terminal emulators cannot have light background. --- this works for everyone. HTH. -- Sincerely, Pan, Shi Zhu. ext: 2606
Re: Execute command for current block of code
Christian Ebert wrote: * Kevin Old on Wednesday, November 22, 2006 at 12:57:27 -0500: Actually, I didn't know that highlighting visually and hitting the : will give me the range. That's half the battle for me on this. I've tried putting that into a mapping like this: map vti :',' !perltidy vmap vti :!perltidyCR c See also :help filter Best regards, Tony.
Re: Calendar ?
From: Tom Purl [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Calendar ? Date: Wed, 22 Nov 2006 12:15:04 -0600 (CST) I found the plugin in $HOME/.vim/plugin/. What version do you use? The header of my calendar.vim consists mainly of a long history, instructions on how to set some calendar specific variables in .vimrc and some other stuff for .vimrc. no usage instructions, no keybindings. Mine is the version of the 17.Jan 2006 and is named 1.4. mcc Check out the source, which should be in one of your plugin directories. For me, it's in $HOME/vimfiles/plugin/calendar.vim on my Win XP computer. The header of the file has a ton of commments, including usage statements nad Additional notes. HTH! Tom Purl Hi, where can I find instructions on how to use Calendar.vim and its keybindings ? I visited vim.org's script pages about Calendar.vim but didn't found, what I was searching for. Google also gave me nothing... But may be all this is my fault ?! Regards, mcc
Searching/replacing literally
Hi, I want to search a longer string totally literally...regexp totally switched of, no exceptions. Or in other words: I want to search like sttcmp() of glibc would do. Is this possible with vim? (ok, this is a more rethorical question...everything is possible with vim. The question is more like: How and how complicate is is? ;O) Keep hacking! mcc
Re: error reading from stdin, vim 7.0.164
On Tue, Nov 21, 2006 at 09:34:45AM -0500, Adam Mercer wrote: On 21/11/06, Yakov Lerner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: In the latest vim (7.0.164), I am getting error reading from stdin: ls | vim -u NONE - press any key Vim: Reading from stdin... Vim: Error reading input, exiting... Works fine for me on Mac OS X, as in is opens a vim session with the listing of the current directory in the current buffer. Also works fine for me on Debian Stable i386. I tried 7.0.164 and 7.0.168. -- + Gregory H. Margo
Re: sorting columns alphabetically
Quoting Vim Visual [EMAIL PROTECTED]: I have a text file like Mr Bla Blo Ms Ble Blu Dr Bli Blu etc and I would like to sort the file alphabetically after the surname (3rd column). How can I do that? I know how to sort it after the first one (visual + !sort) May I suggest looking at How to sort using visual blocks at: http://vim.sourceforge.net/tips/tip.php?tip_id=588 Regards, Chip Campbell
why CTRL-W = don't work after :cope command ?
Hello, why CTRL-W = don't work after :cope command ? Thanks for your help, Stephane
Re: Execute command for current block of code
On 2006-11-22, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: vobject where object is a Normal-mode object, will highlight the concerned object. Example: vip for the inner paragraph. And if you're using the matchit.vim plugin with your tags specified in b:match_words, then a% will highlight the current block as defined by your tags. :help v_a% HTH, Gary -- Gary Johnson | Agilent Technologies [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Wireless Division | Spokane, Washington, USA
Re: Help - install problem can not run gvim (E233)
Tony Young wrote: Hello I am trying to see if I can get vim/gvim to work with our work Sun box. I Installed and used instructions from http://www.vim.org/ http://www.vim.org/download.php#unix Downloaded the runtime and source files together: vim-##.tar.bz2 i.e. I used: [ 6575205 Nov 22 17:46 vim-7.0.tar.bz2 ] for install help, I used http://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/vimfaq.html SECTION 35 - BUILDING VIM FROM SOURCE And typed commands (as root): Make Make install To install using defaults. When I use Gvim I get the following error $ gvim E233: cannot open display Press ENTER or type command to continue I am running on a Sun Microsystems Inc. SunOS 5.8 Generic Patch October 2001 The result of the :version within gvim is +folding -footer +fork() -gettext -hangul_input -iconv +insert_expand +jumplist -keymap -langmap +libcall +linebreak +lispindent +listcmds +localmap +menu +mksession +modify_fname +mouse +mouseshape -mouse_dec -mouse_gpm -mouse_jsbterm -mouse_netterm +mouse_xterm -multi_byte +multi_lang -mzscheme +netbeans_intg -osfiletype +path_extra -perl +postscript +printer -profile -python +quickfix +reltime -rightleft -ruby +scrollbind +signs +smartindent -sniff +statusline -sun_workshop +syntax +tag_binary +tag_old_static -tag_any_white -tcl +terminfo +termresponse +textobjects +title +toolbar +user_commands +vertsplit +virtualedit +visual +visualextra +viminfo +vreplace +wildignore +wildmenu +windows +writebackup +X11 +xfontset +xim +xsmp_interact +xterm_clipboard -xterm_save system vimrc file: $VIM/vimrc user vimrc file: $HOME/.vimrc user exrc file: $HOME/.exrc system gvimrc file: $VIM/gvimrc user gvimrc file: $HOME/.gvimrc system menu file: $VIMRUNTIME/menu.vim fall-back for $VIM: /usr/local/share/vim Compilation: cc -c -I. -Iproto -DHAVE_CONFIG_H -DFEAT_GUI_MOTIF -I/usr/dt/inclu de -I/usr/local/include -O -I/usr/openwin/include Linking: cc -L/usr/dt/lib -R /usr/dt/lib -L/usr/openwin/lib -R/usr/openwin/lib - L/usr/local/lib -o vim -lXmu -lXext -lXm -lXt -lX11 -lSM -lICE -ltermlib -lnsl -lsocket -ldl According to the website: http://www.vim.org/htmldoc/gui.html for the error E233, it says that First you must make sure you actually have a version of Vim with the GUI code included. You can check this with the :version command, it should include +GUI_Athena, +GUI_BeOS, +GUI_GTK, +GUI_Motif or MS-Windows ... bit GUI version. I would guess that I need a suitable graphical interface for the Sun box I am using? Your help/advice is very much appreciated. Kindest regards Tony Tony Firstly, the simplest way to get vim onto the box is to download a package from sunfreeware (http://www.sunfreeware.com/). If you want to build it yourself, make sure you have the right libraries installed. I seem to remember using gtk. However, the can't open display sounds like you have not set export the DISPLAY environment variable. Do you have a graphics terminal connected directly to the Sun? Or are you using another machine with an X server to display on? Can you get other apps to run (what happens when you type xterm)? HTH Bob
