Tony Mechelynck wrote:
In
*gui_x11.txt* For Vim version 7.0. Last change: 2006 Apr 30
at lines 409-410, there is:
--8--
GNOME is automatically compiled with if it was found by configure.
(FIXME: Is this still true? Use --enable-gnome-check to force it to.)
On 6/21/06, Bram Moolenaar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Eric Arnold wrote:
I've added a v:variable which is a dict type. When I set it in a
script, and echo it, everything is fine:
let v:timertable[ 'TstTimer' ] = 1000
echo string( v:timertable )
However, it is trashed (garbage in the hash
Dnia środa, 21 czerwca 2006 11:17, Nikolai Weibull napisał:
Something I found some time ago but for some reason forgot to report:
function A(...)
echo remove(a:000, 0)
endfunction
call A('a')
Confirming for 7.020
gdb output:
*** glibc detected *** free(): invalid pointer: 0xbfc099e8 ***
Nikolai Weibull wrote:
Something I found some time ago but for some reason forgot to report:
function A(...)
echo remove(a:000, 0)
endfunction
call A('a')
It would be great if a:000 was modifiable, but if that hinders
efficiency, at least it should be made read-only somehow.
Hello,
* On Tue, Jun 20, 2006 at 07:43:19PM -0700, Suresh Govindachar [EMAIL
PROTECTED] wrote:
I can type :find (with space) and hit tab to see the list of files
in the present directory. If I know there is an 'o' in the file's
name, I can type :find *o* and hit tab to see all files (in
Op maandag 19 juni 2006 19:03, schreef Adnan Ali:
--- Peter Palm [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Op maandag 19 juni 2006 17:04, schreef Adnan Ali:
What is the output of:
:version
?
It's weird too. It says it is elvis. That's how I
found what vi was pointing to. I hope you don't snub
me for
Nick Lo wrote:
Also, after playing with the new tabs I found a bug where the 4
window split would disappear if I opened a few tabs and came back to
the 4 windowed one. This was in fact the point where I asked ...well
do I actually NEED the static file browser.
Do you have a
Hi,
In general you cannot detect which version of the standard some C has
been written against since C89 code should still compile with a C99
compiler. There are new keywords, but some developers use macros to
emulate C99 like features in C89 code. Your best bet is a mode line,
possible a
Hello, vim users!
Can anyone tell me how big a vim register is? It's very unpleasant,
when I yank some piece of text in the source and can paste only part
of it. Is there a restriction?
No word about the subject neither in the documentation nor in the web.
-- Anatoli Sakhnik
To further stretch the use of the Ex prompt for this, try CD_Plus.vim.
On 6/20/06, Nick Lo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks Matt,
I did have the feeling that I could bend Vim to my old ways, but this
revelation was more about realising that I wasn't using features that
make Vim different from
On 6/21/06, Anatoli Sakhnik [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello, vim users!
Can anyone tell me how big a vim register is? It's very unpleasant,
when I yank some piece of text in the source and can paste only part
of it. Is there a restriction?
No word about the subject neither in the documentation
I don't know of a limit within normal uses (i.e. 100K or so). How
long is the text you are trying to yank?
I can't say I've hit any abnormal limits either, and I've
yanked/pasted some pretty long texts from log-file dumps.
If you need to read in a huge quantity of data, you can save that
Hi Bram,
Yes it's reproducible:
I'm using the OS X Universal binary...
http://macvim.org/OSX/files/binaries/OSX10.4/Vim7.0-univ.tar.bz2
...from...
http://macvim.org/OSX/index.php
and have upgraded netrw to v100. It's files reside in my .vim
directory while the OS X package still has the
Anatoli
Can anyone tell me how big a vim register is?
I can't. With HUGE (g)vim-7.0.22 on Windows XP I have experienced no
problem when yanking 100MB of text (except of the business of my
hard drive).
It's very unpleasant, when I yank some piece of text in the
source and can paste only part
Running Gentoo linux
vim 7
(~/.vimrc follows message; compile info follows ~/.vimrc)
On a recent fresh install after setting up ~/ I'm finding that vim
appears not to be slurping ~/.vimrc. When it starts I don't see my
settings showing line number and percentage of file.
Running `:so ~/.vimrc'
Let's just wait a while until I encounter the problem again. I think
there's an unexpected feature either in the win32 version of the vim
or in one of plugins I use.
-- Sakhnik
On 21/06/06, Tim Chase [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can't say I've hit any abnormal limits either, and I've
On Wed, Jun 21, 2006 at 12:48:48PM +0300, Anatoli Sakhnik wrote:
Can anyone tell me how big a vim register is? It's very unpleasant,
when I yank some piece of text in the source and can paste only part
of it. Is there a restriction?
I'm not aware of any restriction, providing you remain within
Hi,
I'm using a vim script to make some data formating.
I source it from the original file I want to process and the script
produces me a new file.
I would like to add commands that whether emply the buffer list or
exit Vim once I'm done.
I tried to add
:bd
:bd
:q
or
bd
bd
q
or even
:bdCR
We keep hearing about how placing a modeline at the top of the file...
Because I work in a multitabbed environment (i.e.: there are more than
one tab standard), I have to use a modeline to sort out tabstop and
shiftwidth. I put this modeline AT THE BOTTOM of my file where it works
just fine
Eddine wrote:
Hi,
I'm using a vim script to make some data formating.
I source it from the original file I want to process and the script
produces me a new file.
I would like to add commands that whether emply the buffer list or
exit Vim once I'm done.
I tried to add
:bd
:bd
:q
or
bd
bd
q
Hello,
On 6/21/06, Ken Perl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi,
suppose I have a perl file like this,
use AutoProfiler;
If I move the cursor to the module name AutoProfiler and then split a
new window to open the file, and search the file in @INC, is that
possible to do this in VIM?
The perl file
For my own future reference, could you post an example of your modeline
footer that covers all three editors?
thanks,
gm
On Wed, Jun 21, 2006 at 07:48:26AM -0600, Russell Bateman wrote:
We keep hearing about how placing a modeline at the top of the file...
Because I work in a multitabbed
Fedora Core 5, vim 7.0.012: the following line, in a file of type 'cfg' [I was editing a doxygen file when I saw it] with 132 columns, xterm and
GTK+ GUI (the filename here is not the inital trigger, but also causes the failure; not all long lines do, though):
INPUT =
Sorry for my misunderstanding. You comment just rang a bell with me.
There have been times when I was working with dreaded emacs users,
and wanted to use one modeline section that covered both vim and emacs,
but could never figure out the emacs side.
gm
On Wed, Jun 21, 2006 at 08:57:25AM -0600,
Hi,
Tom Purl wrote:
I've become a very big fan of using the pyGTD http://96db.com/pyGTD/
script from within Vim 7. pyGTD creates file output that looks
similar to this:
3.61 1:00 Get your hair cut
C=0 P=4 CRC=33B0 I=4 U=4 T=1H [EMAIL PROTECTED],@Work ID=5
From: A.J.Mechelynck, Jun 20, 2006 11:24 PM
Steve Hall wrote:
On Wed, 2006-06-21 at 01:50 +0200, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Which tabline menu?
[snip]
do you mind the context menu which opens when right-clicking
the GUI-style tabline?
Sorry, I should have re-stated. I was
Ok, I'm pretty sure it isn't a vim bug. The reason why it appeared to be
occasionally was that the path works fine for files that have been
opened before in this session. Because my vim sessions tend to last for
weeks it just appears random because I forget which files I have opened.
Basically if
On Wed, 21 Jun 2006, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Tom Purl wrote:
I've become a very big fan of using the pyGTD http://96db.com/pyGTD/
script from within Vim 7. pyGTD creates file output that looks
similar to this:
3.61 1:00 Get your hair cut
C=0 P=4 CRC=33B0 I=4 U=4 T=1H [EMAIL
Nick Lo wrote:
Actually on a bit more exploration it also seems that if you:
- Open that split file/netrw window
- :tabnew with a new file in
- Go to another OS X application
- Return to Vim
- Click the the split window and again the netrw window will have
disappeared
If you just
VIM 7 currently has 22 patches. I just installed 7.0
yesterday, and now I'd like to install the patches.
How might I go about doing that?
See vim.org
Download - patches
Download - developement
aap should be able to do this for you.
Marc
Hi Chip,
Via the GUI menu Netrw Settings/Options I see I do have:
let g:netrw_fastbrowse = 0
I tried setting it to 1 (not knowing what it should be set otherwise
be set to) and no change in the flicker.
As I mentioned I do have v100 installed in .vim over whatever was
built into the
Hi Tom,
I know you're probably sick of suggestions by now, but I have also
spent
a lot of time in the same boat as you.
No, no, not sick of suggestions at all, getting suggestions was part
of the reason I posted.
In the end, I determined that
the built-in file browser for vim (even in
Just wanted to add to the below that the problem is not just chaining
functions, but using the return value of the function itself. If the
function returns a dictionary (and probably a list), you can't use it to
access its members, so something like this will also fail:
let t.T()['abc'] = 'xyz'
I can't figure out how to set breakpoints in numbered functions, and
find it difficult to debug in general, using them. They are not listed
in the :function output, and there may not be a global identifier to use
in the :breakadd command (e.g., functions on a script local dictionary).
It would
Yakov Lerner [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
To troubleshoot this, may I suggest
1. that you rename your existing (big) ~/.vimrc :
mv ~/.vimrc ~/.v
and 2. create temp 1-liner ~/.vimrc containing this:
call input(XXX)
3. Then run vim with -V20 option 'vim -V20' (verbose level)
On 6/22/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yakov Lerner [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
To troubleshoot this, may I suggest
1. that you rename your existing (big) ~/.vimrc :
mv ~/.vimrc ~/.v
and 2. create temp 1-liner ~/.vimrc containing this:
call input(XXX)
3.
* On Wed, Jun 21, 2006 at 02:07:58PM +0200, Marc Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi. Here is my enhanced script.
Should now work for all windows users with python enabled vim too.
Perl is likely more portable than python. For instance I have perl
installed on the solaris box I'm working on at
On 2006-06-21, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Running Gentoo linux
vim 7
(~/.vimrc follows message; compile info follows ~/.vimrc)
On a recent fresh install after setting up ~/ I'm finding that vim
appears not to be slurping ~/.vimrc. When it starts I don't see my
settings showing line number
On 6/21/06, Hari Krishna Dara [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just wanted to add to the below that the problem is not just chaining
functions, but using the return value of the function itself. If the
function returns a dictionary (and probably a list), you can't use it to
access its members, so
On Windows, I've long been used to having clipboard=unnamed, which
ensures that all deletes, yanks, and puts go to or come from the
clipboard by default.
Is it possible to achieve this effect under X? I keep forgetting to
prefix commands with +, which is awkward to type. I'd prefer not to
Rick Hogg wrote:
Hello,
VIM 7 currently has 22 patches. I just installed 7.0
yesterday, and now I'd like to install the patches.
How might I go about doing that?
Thanks,
Rick
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