Nageshwar M wrote:
Hello,
I compiled the vim 7.1 source for unix and installed it in my fedora
core 4 pc. When I pressed arrows its printing A,B,C,D's(in insert
mode) , backspace is not working and when I pressed delete
continuously the gvim is closing down. Someone please help me.
The
On 5/15/07, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nageshwar M wrote:
Hello,
I compiled the vim 7.1 source for unix and installed it in my fedora
core 4 pc. When I pressed arrows its printing A,B,C,D's(in insert
mode) , backspace is not working and when I pressed delete
continuously the
Hello,
I tried in xterm, konsole, and yakuake but got the same problem. I
guess the problem is with compilation options... When I used :set
esckeys arrow keys working properly but not backspace (in gvim also i
faced the same problem). Also the command completion is not working ..
i typed :he and
Patch 7.1.002
Problem:Oracle Pro*C/C++ files are not detected.
Solution: Add the missing star. (Micah J. Cowan)
Files: runtime/filetype.vim
*** ../vim-7.1.001/runtime/filetype.vim Thu May 10 20:42:30 2007
--- runtime/filetype.vimTue May 15 09:12:06 2007
***
***
Micah Cowan wrote:
Fixes an apparent typo in filetype.vim.
Per https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/vim/+bug/86916.
Must have been there for a while. Thanks for the fix!
--
In a world without fences, who needs Gates and Windows?
/// Bram Moolenaar -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] --
Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Patch 7.1.002
Problem:Oracle Pro*C/C++ files are not detected.
Solution: Add the missing star. (Micah J. Cowan)
Just to be clear: while I reformatted the solution in patch-form, it was
Arturo Olguín Cruz who first found the bug and determined its fix:
Francois Pinard wrote:
[Bram Moolenar]
Hmm, in my POV a rule like:
target: one two three
means that one, two and three are build in sequence, not at the
same time. I suppose adding the -jN argument changes the semantics of
the Makefile, and that causes it to break.
In fact,
Thanks,
The problem was sloved by keeping these two lines in .vimrc
set backspace=2
set nocompatible
Thanks once again..
--
Nageshwar M
[Bram Moolenar]
So how do I tell make that I want to build three targets in sequence
then? For generice make, not GNU make.
It was once forbidden to depend on GNU make in GNU packages. I guess
the first package to blatantly break this rule has been GNU libc. So,
most of our habits were
I often need to replace parameter text and usually try to remember the
text object that selects the inner parameter, only to come up short
since that type isn't defined. It seems natural to have a parameter
text object, where it would act on the text between commas or
parentheses, i.e. from (, to
Hi Peter,
It can (see below), but then again, the other text objects could be
implemented as vimscript as well. Extending the existing text objects to
include parameters seems like a natural fit.
David
nmap silent cim :call ChangeInnerParam()cr
function ChangeInnerParam()
call
11 matches
Mail list logo