Minor highlight problem with blockwise visual selection
Hi, Folks, I found that vim could highlight text incorrectly in blockwise visual selection when the selection in performed in reversed order. The problem can be replicated like this: 1. Start vim without loading anything (follows Gary's instruction): vim -N -u NONE -i NONE --cmd 'set go+=M' 2. Create a few lines (more than one lines). 3. 'G' to the last line. 4. Make a blockwise visual selection in reversed order. That is, after C-V, start moving cursor backward and upward with 'h'/'k'. 5. After the selection is made, start blockwise insert/append using 'I' or 'A'. Normally, the visual highlight should have been removed by now. However, you'll find visual highlight will stay after the above steps. The highlight won't be removed even if you escape to normal mode. The blockwise insert/append operation itself does function correctly. I have verified this on following systems: - Vim 7.0 (patch 1-168) on Windows XP - Vim 7.0 (patch 1-168) on Solaris 8 - Vim 7.0 (patch 1-168) on Slackware 11.0 - Vim 7.0 (patch 1-122) on Debian testing This should be a minor issue, there's no impact on functionality. Regards! -- Guopeng Wen
Re: add yanked line to already yanked lines
I often find myself in need of copying (yanking) non-consecutive multiple lines so that I can paste them somewhere else in a consecutive way. Several lines are scattered around the file and would like to collect them kind of. At the moment I go to to first line, yank it, go to the destination position, paste it, look for the second line, yank it, go to the destination position, paste it after the already pasted line, etc. Is it possible to yank a line (or character or block of text) and then yank something else in a way that the second yanking does not overwrite the previously yanked stuff but adds to it? So that a subsequent paste would paste both? in addition to Tony's suggestion you can use the :global command if those lines match a common pattern: :let @a = '' :g/pattern/y A will first clear the content of register a. The :global command then appends every line that matches the pattern to register a. Thanks Jurgen, that is even better, exactly the kind of thing I had in mind.
ViM7 spellchecking
Hello everybody, I've found that VIM7 has a feature called spellchecking. Great, because it could be very usefull. But my question is how does it works on Mac OSX, how to configure it on this platform and choose the language which I wanna prefer? Additionally, is it any chance to ommit special characters during the spellcheck in LaTeX files for instance? Thanks in advance for help, Krzysztof Maj -- Software is like sex, it's better when it's free Linux Debian User. www.GUST.org.pl Member. LRU: 138598
Re: ViM7 spellchecking
Hugh Sasse [EMAIL PROTECTED] napisał(a): On Fri, 24 Nov 2006, Krzysztof Maj wrote: Hello everybody, I've found that VIM7 has a feature called spellchecking. Great, because it could be very usefull. But my question is how does it works on Mac OSX, how Do you have reason to believe it works differently on Mac OSX compared to other platforms? Or are you just telling us your platform? Well, my platform at home is currently Mac OSX and I've found that some things work diffrent, that's why I asked. I didn't know before, that spellcheking engine has been built in VIM. So I started to worry about it since Mac OSX doesn't have ispell or aspell by default. to configure it on this platform and choose the language which I wanna :he spell :he spelllang OK, we'll see if VIM has iso-8859-2 or cp1250 or Mac syntax which I wanna use... should be sufficient to answer this. prefer? Additionally, is it any chance to ommit special characters during the spellcheck in LaTeX files for instance? :he spell-syntax essentially, yes. Thanks for pointer, I'll read it for sure. Krzysztof Maj -- Software is like sex, it's better when it's free Linux Debian User. www.GUST.org.pl Member. LRU: 138598
Re: ViM7 spellchecking
On Fri, 24 Nov 2006, Krzysztof Maj wrote: Hugh Sasse [EMAIL PROTECTED] napisa?(a): On Fri, 24 Nov 2006, Krzysztof Maj wrote: [...] could be very usefull. But my question is how does it works on Mac OSX, how Do you have reason to believe it works differently on Mac OSX compared to other platforms? Or are you just telling us your platform? Well, my platform at home is currently Mac OSX and I've found that some things work diffrent, that's why I asked. I didn't know before, that spellcheking engine has been built in VIM. So I started to worry about it since Mac OSX doesn't have ispell or aspell by default. It is a unix, so it should have some spell checker available. Maybe just `spell`? /usr/dict/words exists? `man -k spell` might tell you something if the whatis databases exist. I don't have access to Mac OSX to check. to configure it on this platform and choose the language which I wanna :he spell :he spelllang OK, we'll see if VIM has iso-8859-2 or cp1250 or Mac syntax which I wanna use... Those are just font choices, I think, so the spell checking should be orthogonal to that. [...] prefer? Additionally, is it any chance to ommit special characters during the spellcheck in LaTeX files for instance? :he spell-syntax essentially, yes. Thanks for pointer, I'll read it for sure. Probably don't need that level of detail, until you encounter a problem. Krzysztof Maj Hugh
syntax file from different directory
The GVIM i'm using is compiled by the system admin. The syntax directory (common to all users) the GVIM executable points does not allow me to write. I have downloaded a new syntax file (vera.vim) and placed it in my $HOME/.vim/syntax and modified the filetype.vim (in $HOME/.vim/)appropriate file extensions recognize this syntax file. (i.e. au BufNewFile,BufRead *.vr,*.vri,*.vrh set ft=vera) I source the filetype.vim and set syntax on in my .gvimrc Now when I try to open somefile.vr it doesn't 'syntax highlight' the file . but if i check with :set syntax=tab it gives me vera . (If I source the vera.vim file in .gvimrc it give the syntax highlighting.) I tried to set the $VIMRUNTIME to $HOME/.vim but was of no avail. How do I get GVIM to read these syntax files ? :version gives the following output :version VIM - Vi IMproved 5.7 (2000 Jun 24, compiled Mar 15 2001 16:09:17) Compiled by [EMAIL PROTECTED], with (+) or without (-): +autocmd +browse +builtin_terms +byte_offset +cindent +cmdline_compl +cmdline_info +comments +cryptv -cscope +dialog_con_gui +digraphs -emacs_tags +eval +ex_extra +extra_search -farsi +file_in_path -osfiletype +find_in_path +fork() +GUI_Motif -hangul_input +insert_expand -langmap +linebreak +lispindent +menu +mksession +modify_fname +mouse -mouse_dec -mouse_gpm -mouse_netterm +mouse_xterm -multi_byte -perl -python +quickfix -rightleft +scrollbind +smartindent -sniff +statusline +syntax +tag_binary +tag_old_static -tag_any_white -tcl +terminfo +textobjects +title +user_commands +visualextra +viminfo +wildignore +wildmenu +writebackup +X11 -xfontset -xim +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: /xxx/xxx/x/pub/vim/vim-5.7/share/vim Compilation: cc -c -I. -Iproto -DHAVE_CONFIG_H -DUSE_GUI_MOTIF -I/usr/dt/include -g Linking: cc -o vim -L/lib -lXext -lXm -lXt -lXt -lX11 -lcurses Do you Yahoo!? Everyone is raving about the all-new Yahoo! Mail beta. http://new.mail.yahoo.com
Re: Calendar ?
I use version 1.4a. The Calendar.vim file is indeed in the plugin directory. Here are a few usage lines from my Calendar.vim file: Usage: :Calendar show calendar at this year and this month :Calendar 8 show calendar at this year and given month :Calendar 2001 8 show calendar at given year and given month :CalendarH ... show horizontal calendar ... Leaderca show calendar in normal mode Leaderch show horizontal calendar ... Kevin On Nov 22, 2006, at 9:46 PM, Meino Christian Cramer wrote: 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
Re: Calendar ?
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
{Top posted 'cause the whole thread was - lotsa snippage}
It's actually mapped to \cal and \caL later in the plugin
The comment is out of date (if you read the change log)
Brian
I'm using version 1.4a.
Staring on line 37 in my version, there are usage statements. If you
would rather not upgrade, then here's what it says:
Leaderca
show calendar in normal mode
Leaderch
show horizontal calendar ...
I found the plugin in $HOME/.vim/plugin/.
no usage instructions, no keybindings.
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.
where can I find instructions on how to use Calendar.vim and its
keybindings ?
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Version: GnuPG v1.4.1 (Darwin)
iD8DBQFFZwvfGnOmb9xIQHQRAsiIAJsHgOTo5v3LwUhKfC1NHElTLpZ+yQCgtJqk
/Lpgzdgtlg8i5TMnwHOR8WQ=
=6qdq
-END PGP SIGNATURE-
Rephrased: debugging errorformat strings.
I'm resubmitting this, clarifying a few points and fixing a typo in
the process, because I've seen no responses. Sorry if this
is premature: I know it could be due to people being busy.
Hopefully the parts I've rephrased will be clearer than my
earlier post.
I have been trying to improve the quickfix facilities
obtainable from gcc. The file I have in vim7 is quoted
here for completeness, in case I should be using a later
version:
quote
Vim compiler file
Compiler: GNU C Compiler
Maintainer: Nikolai Weibull [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Latest Revision: 2006-04-19
if exists(current_compiler)
finish
endif
let current_compiler = gcc
let s:cpo_save = cpo
set cpo-=C
setlocal errorformat=
\%*[^\]\%f\%*\\D%l:\ %m,
\\%f\%*\\D%l:\ %m,
\%-G%f:%l:\ %trror:\ (Each\ undeclared\ identifier\ is\ reported\ only\
once,
\%-G%f:%l:\ %trror:\ for\ each\ function\ it\ appears\ in.),
\%f:%l:\ %m,
\\%f\\\,\ line\ %l%*\\D%c%*[^\ ]\ %m,
\%D%*\\a[%*\\d]:\ Entering\ directory\ `%f',
\%X%*\\a[%*\\d]:\ Leaving\ directory\ `%f',
\%DMaking\ %*\\a\ in\ %f
let cpo = s:cpo_save
unlet s:cpo_save
/quote
and I have modified it thusly:
--- /usr/local/share/vim/vim70/compiler/gcc.vim 2006-07-19 18:11:22.117752000
+0100
+++ /home/hgs/.vim/compiler/gcc.vim 2006-11-22 18:33:39.269332000 +
@@ -16,6 +16,8 @@
\\%f\%*\\D%l:\ %m,
\%-G%f:%l:\ %trror:\ (Each\ undeclared\ identifier\ is\ reported\ only\
once,
\%-G%f:%l:\ %trror:\ for\ each\ function\ it\ appears\ in.),
+ \%E%f:%l:\ multiple\ definitions\ of\ %m,
+ \%Z%*\\s:%f:%l:\ first\ defined\ here,
\%f:%l:\ %m,
\\%f\\\,\ line\ %l%*\\D%c%*[^\ ]\ %m,
\%D%*\\a[%*\\d]:\ Entering\ directory\ `%f',
This is being picked up correctly (I know because of introducing bugs
in it, which I have fixed). But when I get results like:
/home/hgs/fsv/rawimage.c:97: multiple definition of `image_check_is_png'
image.o:/home/hgs/fsv/image.c:97: first defined here
vim tries to pickup a file called image.o:/home/hgs/fsv/image.c
for the second line (:cn) which clearly doesn't exist.
I have tried the following forms of this line in order to modify
what is detected before the %f (which seems to be greedy to its
left[!]):
\%Z%*\\s:%f:%l:\ first\ defined\ here,
\%Z%.%#:%f:%l:\ first\ defined\ here,
\%Z%*[^:]:%f:%l:\ first\ defined\ here,
\%Z%m:%f:%l:\ first\ defined\ here,
\%Z%*f:%f:%l:\ first\ defined\ here,
The latter of which complains about 2 %f symbols in the line, despite the
first having a * in it.
%*{conv}any scanf non-assignable conversion
would seem to suggest I could do that. I suspect now that this
only applies to the \\ based conversions, having looked at the
C source, which I don't fully understand.
Also I can find no examples in the supplied help or supplied compiler files,
or on the web, how to use
quote
%s search text (finds a string)
[...]
The %s conversion specifies the text to search for to locate the error line.
The text is used as a literal string. The anchors ^ and $ are added to
the text to locate the error line exactly matching the search text and the
text is prefixed with the \V atom to make it very nomagic. The %s
conversion can be used to locate lines without a line number in the error
output. Like the output of the grep shell command.
When the pattern is present the line number will not be used.
/quote
Does the string come after the %s? Does Vim, or the author of the
errorformat add the ^ and $, and if the latter, are they compulsory
delimiters of the string? The C source suggests to me that this
isn't fully implemented yet, and it may just mean one character for
now, but I don't fully understand the intentions behind that code
from reading it.
Is there any way to get vim to log what happens when errrorformats are
matched, so one can debug this stuff more easily?
How should I be tackling the access of just the source file I want?
I'd like to understand this better, because I can then contribute
my amended compiler file, and possibly other later.
Thank you
Hugh
Re: formatexpr examples
I wrote a plugin that uses formatexpr. But this is a bit complicated. http://yukihiro.nakadaira.googlepages.com/autofmt.zip -- Yukihiro Nakadaira - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Search and delete
VitaM, how to search in the file based on some regex and when it's matched delete the whole line automatically? -- Pozdrawiam - Krzysztof Maj I'm a Mac now, are you PC? Oh, dear... ;-)
Re: Search and delete
Krzysztof MaJ wrote: VitaM, how to search in the file based on some regex and when it's matched delete the whole line automatically? --Pozdrawiam - Krzysztof Maj I'm a Mac now, are you PC? Oh, dear... ;-) :1,$g/pattern/d see :help :g :help :d Best regards, Tony.
Re: ViM7 spellchecking
On 2006-11-24, at 13:18, Krzysztof Maj wrote: Hugh Sasse [EMAIL PROTECTED] napisał(a): On Fri, 24 Nov 2006, Krzysztof Maj wrote: Hello everybody, I've found that VIM7 has a feature called spellchecking. Great, because it could be very usefull. But my question is how does it works on Mac OSX, how Do you have reason to believe it works differently on Mac OSX compared to other platforms? Or are you just telling us your platform? Well, my platform at home is currently Mac OSX and I've found that some things work diffrent, that's why I asked. I didn't know before, that spellcheking engine has been built in VIM. So I started to worry about it since Mac OSX doesn't have ispell or aspell by default. to configure it on this platform and choose the language which I wanna :he spell :he spelllang OK, we'll see if VIM has iso-8859-2 or cp1250 or Mac syntax which I wanna use... I've checked above and seems that VIM7 does not have iso-8859-2 and cp1250 files included in MacOSX dmg file and also in Windows distro. I had to download it from the internet and put it manually to spell directory at both Mac and Windows platforms. When I did :set spelllang=pl and then :set spell VIM said no file. So maybe I missed something or Polish support for spelling is not included in the VIM7 package. should be sufficient to answer this. prefer? Additionally, is it any chance to ommit special characters during the spellcheck in LaTeX files for instance? :he spell-syntax essentially, yes. Thanks for pointer, I'll read it for sure. Krzysztof Maj -- Pozdrawiam - Krzysztof Maj I'm a Mac now, are you PC? Oh, dear... ;-)
Re: Search and delete
A.J.Mechelynck wrote: Krzysztof MaJ wrote: VitaM, how to search in the file based on some regex and when it's matched delete the whole line automatically? --Pozdrawiam - Krzysztof Maj I'm a Mac now, are you PC? Oh, dear... ;-) :1,$g/pattern/d see :help :g :help :d Best regards, Tony. I get User doesn't want mail from you from Krzysztof (or his ISP). Apparently I am on some blacklist. Best regards, Tony.
Re: ViM7 spellchecking
Krzysztof MaJ wrote: On 2006-11-24, at 13:18, Krzysztof Maj wrote: Hugh Sasse [EMAIL PROTECTED] napisał(a): On Fri, 24 Nov 2006, Krzysztof Maj wrote: Hello everybody, I've found that VIM7 has a feature called spellchecking. Great, because it could be very usefull. But my question is how does it works on Mac OSX, how Do you have reason to believe it works differently on Mac OSX compared to other platforms? Or are you just telling us your platform? Well, my platform at home is currently Mac OSX and I've found that some things work diffrent, that's why I asked. I didn't know before, that spellcheking engine has been built in VIM. So I started to worry about it since Mac OSX doesn't have ispell or aspell by default. to configure it on this platform and choose the language which I wanna :he spell :he spelllang OK, we'll see if VIM has iso-8859-2 or cp1250 or Mac syntax which I wanna use... I've checked above and seems that VIM7 does not have iso-8859-2 and cp1250 files included in MacOSX dmg file and also in Windows distro. I had to download it from the internet and put it manually to spell directory at both Mac and Windows platforms. When I did :set spelllang=pl and then :set spell VIM said no file. So maybe I missed something or Polish support for spelling is not included in the VIM7 package. should be sufficient to answer this. prefer? Additionally, is it any chance to ommit special characters during the spellcheck in LaTeX files for instance? :he spell-syntax essentially, yes. Thanks for pointer, I'll read it for sure. Krzysztof Maj --Pozdrawiam - Krzysztof Maj I'm a Mac now, are you PC? Oh, dear... ;-) I see pl.cp1250.spl pl.iso-8859-2.spl pl.utf-8.spl in the directory $VIMRUNTIME/spell These files are (IIUC) cross-platform. Maybe you don't have spelling (or at least spelling dictionaries) installed? Did you get Vim from official sources or from a third party? If official, did you include the lang (language) sources? Best regards, Tony.
Re: ViM7 spellchecking
On Fri, 24 Nov 2006, Krzysztof MaJ wrote: On 2006-11-24, at 13:18, Krzysztof Maj wrote: Hugh Sasse [EMAIL PROTECTED] napisa??(a): to configure it on this platform and choose the language which I wanna :he spell :he spelllang OK, we'll see if VIM has iso-8859-2 or cp1250 or Mac syntax which I wanna use... I've checked above and seems that VIM7 does not have iso-8859-2 and cp1250 files included in MacOSX dmg file and also in Windows distro. I had to download it from the internet and put it manually to spell directory at both Mac and Windows platforms. When I did :set spelllang=pl and then :set spell VIM said no file. So maybe I missed something or Polish support for spelling is not included in the VIM7 package. try :he spell-load I see that Polish is specifically mentioned. What about my distro? I know zero Polish so didn't do anything special for that: ls: No match. OK... what else is there? cleanadd.vim en.ascii.spl en.ascii.sug en.latin1.spl en.latin1.sug en.utf-8.spl en.utf-8.sug he.vim yi.vim So I'd need to download it, and :he spellfile.vim talks about that. HTH Hugh
Re: ViM7 spellchecking
On 2006-11-24, at 20:22, A.J.Mechelynck wrote: Krzysztof MaJ wrote: On 2006-11-24, at 13:18, Krzysztof Maj wrote: Hugh Sasse [EMAIL PROTECTED] napisał(a): On Fri, 24 Nov 2006, Krzysztof Maj wrote: Hello everybody, I've found that VIM7 has a feature called spellchecking. Great, because it could be very usefull. But my question is how does it works on Mac OSX, how Do you have reason to believe it works differently on Mac OSX compared to other platforms? Or are you just telling us your platform? Well, my platform at home is currently Mac OSX and I've found that some things work diffrent, that's why I asked. I didn't know before, that spellcheking engine has been built in VIM. So I started to worry about it since Mac OSX doesn't have ispell or aspell by default. to configure it on this platform and choose the language which I wanna :he spell :he spelllang OK, we'll see if VIM has iso-8859-2 or cp1250 or Mac syntax which I wanna use... I've checked above and seems that VIM7 does not have iso-8859-2 and cp1250 files included in MacOSX dmg file and also in Windows distro. I had to download it from the internet and put it manually to spell directory at both Mac and Windows platforms. When I did :set spelllang=pl and then :set spell VIM said no file. So maybe I missed something or Polish support for spelling is not included in the VIM7 package. should be sufficient to answer this. prefer? Additionally, is it any chance to ommit special characters during the spellcheck in LaTeX files for instance? :he spell-syntax essentially, yes. Thanks for pointer, I'll read it for sure. Krzysztof Maj --Pozdrawiam - Krzysztof Maj I'm a Mac now, are you PC? Oh, dear... ;-) I see pl.cp1250.spl pl.iso-8859-2.spl pl.utf-8.spl in the directory $VIMRUNTIME/spell These files are (IIUC) cross-platform. Maybe you don't have spelling (or at least spelling dictionaries) installed? Did you get Vim from official sources or from a third party? If official, did you include the lang (language) sources? Best regards, Tony. Well I've get VIM from the vim.org site for windows and from macvim.org for Mac platform. But I downloaded only a VIM package without any additional sources - lang sources as you said. On Mac this is a DMG package, so when I open a content of the package I didn't find this file. In the spell directory I have a subdirectory pl, but it contained only two files: main.aap and pl_PL.diff :-( -- Pozdrawiam - Krzysztof Maj I'm a Mac now, are you PC? Oh, dear... ;-)
Re: ViM7 spellchecking
Krzysztof MaJ wrote: [...] Well I've get VIM from the vim.org site for windows and from macvim.org for Mac platform. But I downloaded only a VIM package without any additional sources - lang sources as you said. On Mac this is a DMG package, so when I open a content of the package I didn't find this file. In the spell directory I have a subdirectory pl, but it contained only two files: main.aap and pl_PL.diff :-( --Pozdrawiam - Krzysztof Maj I'm a Mac now, are you PC? Oh, dear... ;-) IIUC that would be the unpatched 7.0.000 (at least for Windows; not sure about the Mac). For Windows, an updated version with executable and all runtime files (currently 7.0.161 dated Nov.7) can be obtained from https://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=43866package_id=39721 For the Mac, I don't know where to get an updated executable (unless you want to compile it yourself); but you can get updated runtime files by downloading ftp://ftp.vim.org/pub/vim/runtime/ including all sub- and sub-sub-directories except the dos/ subdirectory. The spell files are in $VIMRUNTIME/spell itself, not in a further subdirectory. Best regards, Tony.
Re: ViM7 spellchecking
On 2006-11-24, at 21:05, A.J.Mechelynck wrote: Krzysztof MaJ wrote: [...] Well I've get VIM from the vim.org site for windows and from macvim.org for Mac platform. But I downloaded only a VIM package without any additional sources - lang sources as you said. On Mac this is a DMG package, so when I open a content of the package I didn't find this file. In the spell directory I have a subdirectory pl, but it contained only two files: main.aap and pl_PL.diff :-( --Pozdrawiam - Krzysztof Maj I'm a Mac now, are you PC? Oh, dear... ;-) IIUC that would be the unpatched 7.0.000 (at least for Windows; not sure about the Mac). For Windows, an updated version with executable and all runtime files (currently 7.0.161 dated Nov.7) can be obtained from https:// sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=43866package_id=39721 For the Mac, I don't know where to get an updated executable (unless you want to compile it yourself); but you can get updated runtime files by downloading ftp://ftp.vim.org/pub/vim/runtime/ including all sub- and sub-sub-directories except the dos/ subdirectory. The spell files are in $VIMRUNTIME/spell itself, not in a further subdirectory. Best regards, Tony. Thanks a lot Tony, it's good to know that not only for me, but maybe for the rest people experienced with the same problem. My solution was to manually download the missing files and copy them to the contents of VIM package, works great so far. Generally, VIM RULEZ!!! -- Pozdrawiam - Krzysztof Maj I'm a Mac now, are you PC? Oh, dear... ;-)
Re: Calendar ?
On Fri 24-Nov-06 9:12am -0600, Brian McKee wrote: I'm using version 1.4a. Staring on line 37 in my version, there are usage statements. If you would rather not upgrade, then here's what it says: Leaderca show calendar in normal mode Leaderch show horizontal calendar ... It's actually mapped to \cal and \caL later in the plugin The comment is out of date (if you read the change log) From calendar.vim (which is in my AsNeeded directory): if !hasmapto(PlugCalendarV) nmap unique Leadercal PlugCalendarV endif if !hasmapto(PlugCalendarH) nmap unique LeadercaL PlugCalendarH endif nmap silent PlugCalendarV :cal Calendar(0)CR nmap silent PlugCalendarH :cal Calendar(1)CR Looking at my vimrc file, I have: nmap silent leadercv :CalendarCR nmap silent leaderch :CalendarHCR Although this works fine, type :nmap \c shows maps for \cv \ch \cal \caL where \cal behaves like \cv and \caL behaves like \ch. I thought I could stop this duplication by changing my vimrc maps to: nmap unique Leadercv PlugCalendarV nmap unique Leaderch PlugCalendarH just like in calendar.vim. While this eliminates the duplicate mappings, neither \cv or \ch does anything :-( Without modifying calendar.vim, does anyone know how to eliminate the mappings of \cal and \caL from being made? [Yes, I know I can unmap them.] -- Best regards, Bill
C++ refactoring tool
Hi, I'm using vim developing C++ programs exclusively. I'm wondering if there is good refactoring tool available in vim. Thanks, Peng
