to what I've mis-configured?
You are probably running vim in 'compatible' mode.
Try
:set nocompatible
to disable this behaviour, or create a ~/.vimrc file (if this file even
exists, vim defaults to nocompatible)
And maybe start vim as 'vim' instead of 'vi' helps too.
Regards,
Peter Palm
Op dinsdag 5 juni 2007, schreef Reid Thompson:
I have a .vimrc.
it has
Use Vim settings, rather then Vi settings (much better!).
This must be first, because it changes other options as a
side effect.
set nocompatible
I've already tried invoking via
[EMAIL
Op donderdag 31 mei 2007, schreef Arn:
Hi,
Any suggestions on keys/key combos that are good candidates for
custom mappings etc?
Maybe a dumb question but I hate having to unlearn something, I'd
like to create a fair number of mappings that use a consistent
convention and won't conflict
=xmllint\ --format\ -
and then use gg=G to reformat the entire document.
Peter Palm
read the actual reply.
Again, it's a lack of editing (ie, laziness) that creates this
problem, *NOT* bottom-quoting in general.
/quote
Peter Palm
-mutt.png
http://watmoetikjenogeenkeeruitleggen.nl/Vim-Quoting/quoting-source.png
Peter Palm
Op woensdag 23 mei 2007, schreef fREW:
Another thing that might help with speed that was mentioned a month
or so ago is the following script specifically aimed at increasing
speed for large files:
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1506.
Indeed, among other things, this disables
,
Peter Palm
Op maandag 30 april 2007, schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
HmmmESC kills everything between # and $...
u would undo it...but this like do the wrong thing
and repair it afterwards.
What I want is to prevent doing wrong things by aborting
them,..not to do them and saying ooops sorry...my
Op donderdag 26 april 2007, schreef Nikolaos A. Patsopoulos:
Hi,
Hi
I want to join all lines that are inside a given pattern and occurs
more than once in the text, ie:
PatternStart
text1
text2
...text3
..text4
PatternEnd
...
...
PatternStart
text1
Op vrijdag 13 april 2007, schreef shawn bright:
lo there,
Hi
i am using visual mode and shift to indent a block of code.
the problem i am having is that once i do this, the visual mode is
gone. So, i have to re-select everything and do it again. Is there a
command to repeat the last shift
Op woensdag 11 oktober 2006 11:46, schreef Marius Roets:
Hi everybody,
I'm using Vim 7.0.94 on Linux. I use C-A and C-X from time to time to
increment/decrement numbers. However when there is a leading zero I
get very strange behaviour with both.
Example:
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
to think using a combination of netrw and --remote don't
work.
Has anyone ever tried something like this, and succeeded?
Peter Palm
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
it
yourself? In that case, you should enter the entire path of 'your
*vi*'.
Thanks in advance for any help!
No problem, though your problem is not yet entirely clear to me yet...
Regards,
Peter Palm
and then:
g/^!/p
to print all the lines beginning with !
Regards,
Peter Palm
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