Peter Michaux wrote:
And now I see that VIM doesn't need more features...
http://www.vim.org/soc/ideas.php
May I suggest taking a look at:
http://vim.sourceforge.net/sponsor/vote_results.php
Regards,
Chip Campbell
I really didn't think Peter said anything that was a flame. Perhaps he
didn't read the whole thing, but I, too, initially walked away with the
same conclusion was he did, and I *have* been using Vim for a long time.
(I just know better because I've been here longer.)
Suresh, on the other hand,
Bram Moolenaar wrote:
The mch_FullName() in os_unix.c already takes care of symlinks. Why
would this extra code for Cygwin be needed?
If something needs to be patched it's probably best done in
mch_FullName().
In cygwin /etc/hosts is a symbolic link to
Do I need always type a char then BS?
Is there a better solution? I wander whether the vim option can do
this automatically.
A better solution to what problem? If vim automatically indents
properly when you add a new line, what difference does it make
whether it leaves leading spaces in
sun [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 2007-04-16 15:57:21:
What I need is to always keep the auto-indented spaces. So next time
I can start to insert from the spaced cursor.
The typing S is a reasonable way although I really want to know how to
change indent-deleting behavior for a empty line in
What I need is to always keep the auto-indented spaces. So next time
I can start to insert from the spaced cursor.
Alternatively use cc to edit the ostensibly blank line. This will open
the line using the correct auto indent. Get into this habit and it
doesn't matter what state the line was
Leonardo Fontenelle wrote:
Finally, I have a working pt dictionary for vim.
I attached a shell script, which means I gave up learning AAP. Not
that it's hard, but it took me long enough to sit down and write the
script, and I wouldn't like to stall any longer.
I believe I wrote all the
By default Vim (and vi) has always put the cursor on the end of a
character that occupies multiple spaces on the screen. I don't know
why this decision was taken, unless it was to make it easier to spot
the difference between lines indented with tabs and those indented
with spaces, but the cursor
Otherwise, do a '0' and ride the 'j' key a the way down a
file. If the cursor doesn't budge, how would you be able to
tell if it was a space or multiple spaces there, or a tab
character?
Well, if that information is truely useful and what you want to
know, you can always
:set
* Gene Kwiecinski [2007.04.16 11:45]:
Displays ^I just fine, but trashes actual
indentation, at least for me (dunno if there's
any magical 'vim' setting, like :set
keepindent or something).
set listchars+=tab:-
--
JR
Well, if that information is truely useful and what you want to
know, you can always
:set list
Displays ^I just fine, but trashes actual indentation, at least for me
(dunno if there's any magical 'vim' setting, like :set keepindent or
something). Iow, I wanna be able to see
Try ':help listchars'
Gene Kwiecinski [EMAIL PROTECTED]
16/04/2007 16:36
To: Tim Chase [EMAIL PROTECTED], vim@vim.org
cc:
Subject:RE: Troubles configuring vim (multi-questions)
Otherwise, do a '0' and ride the 'j' key a the way down a
file. If
On poniedziałek 16 kwiecień 2007, vim@vim.org wrote:
hi,
I found vimcommander which is a wonderful file management script for
vim, but when I select a file, say foo.pdf, it just open it in vim, not
xpdf I expect, so I have a question, whether vimcommander can use other
progam to open the
On 4/15/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
is there anything like describe-key (EMacs)in vim ?
In EMacs vou can submit this command, press a combination
of keys and EMacs will tel you the naming convention
of this key (for example Meta-p) and its current
bindings of that
Try ':help listchars'
Tnx. Kinda figured there was some option to do that, but never bothered
to look up what it might be. Complacency and all...
Good to know, but I still just like the cursor jiggling back'n'forth
between col0 and col7 when I ride the down/'j' key. It's so much
easier... :D
--- Kamaraju S Kusumanchi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I tried
/usr/bin/gview -c 'set ft=man nomod nolist titlestring=$1' -
/usr/bin/gview -c 'set ft=man nomod nolist titlestring=$1' -
The problem here is that you're forgetting that string interpolation
_doesn't_ happen within single quotes.
Just saw this posted on digg and tried i out, gotta say i'm very
impressed.
Has a list of commands here http://vimperator.mozdev.net/help.html
Link: http://vimperator.mozdev.net/index.html
BTW, i'm not the developer i saw this posted on digg and thought i'd
let you guys know
--Brendon
Chuck Mason wrote:
A coworker (who is not on VIM Mailing List) has asked me to forward this
issue here. Is this already known about or what do we do to submit a
bug?
I have verified that it happens on my build of vim. His repro steps are
below. My :version is
[...]
You don't mention
Michael F. Lamb wrote:
I've put some spare time into an errorformat string and a filter script
which I think makes plain-old javac compilation (read: not using JUnit,
not using Ant) quite a bit nicer than the examples from :help
errorformat-javac, without being too heavy or complicated. I've
On 4/16/07, Tom Whittock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I need is to always keep the auto-indented spaces. So next time
I can start to insert from the spaced cursor.
Alternatively use cc to edit the ostensibly blank line. This will open
the line using the correct auto indent. Get into this
Gene Kwiecinski wrote:
Otherwise, do a '0' and ride the 'j' key a the way down a
file. If the cursor doesn't budge, how would you be able to
tell if it was a space or multiple spaces there, or a tab
character?
Well, if that information is truely useful and what you want to
know, you can
fREW wrote:
On 4/13/07, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Andre Majorel wrote:
Are there any plans to make the highlight-the-matching-thing
feature disabled by default in a future release of Vim ?
AFAIK, there isn't; for one thing, it would break all the vimrc's
which rely
on its
sun wrote:
The idea of the comment shown above was to leave something to remind
you that
you had to come back later, since, as you said, you want to leave the
indent
there for future use; also, the comment would be sure to stay in
place even
if the bare indent didn't. But if just adding, let's
Pavel Shevaev wrote:
I often type in vim using cp1251 charset under windows and currently I
have to switch to english charset every time I need to execute any
action in command mode which is quite inconvenient.
For example I have ш Russian symbol along with i on the same
button on my keyboard.
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