I set it but didn't help, now backspace actually deletes the character at the cursor position. I will read the options and try to figure out. I got this .vimrc script on some website, maybe you could send me one that you use.
:-), Venky >-----Original Message----- >From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >On Behalf Of Sandip Bhattacharya >Sent: Tuesday, August 03, 2004 10:25 PM >To: The Linux-Delhi mailing list >Subject: Re: [ilugd] Backspace Key on VIM > > >On Tuesday 03 Aug 2004 5:21 pm, D. Venkatasubramanian wrote: >> Hi, >> >> I want to set the Backspace key on VIM. At present, backspace does >> nothing, I want it to do the default, (that is, delete the character >> before the cursor). VIM is running under Cygwin/X. Anyone has the >> specific lines to add to .vimrc? Also, how do I add Ctrl-X, >Ctrl-C and >> Ctrl-V to mean, Cut, Copy and Paste? > >Does this help? > >http://www.vim.org/htmldoc/options.html#:fixdel > >I also have this in /etc/vimrc: >set bs=2 > >- Sandip > >-- >Sandip Bhattacharya >sandip (at) puroga.com >Puroga Technologies Pvt. Ltd. >Work: http://www.puroga.com Home: http://www.sandipb.net > >GPG: 51A4 6C57 4BC6 8C82 6A65 AE78 B1A1 2280 A129 0FF3 > >Learnt something new today? Contribute to the ILUGD Knowledge base >at http://www.lug-delhi.org! Help others gain from your knowledge! > > >_______________________________________________ >ilugd mailinglist -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] >http://frodo.hserus.net/mailman/listinfo/ilugd >Archives at: >http://news.gmane.org/gmane.user-groups.linux.delhi >http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]>delhi.org/ >
" .vimrc " " Smylers's .vimrc " http://www.stripey.com/vim/ " " 2000 Jun 1: for `Vim' 5.6 " " This vimrc is divided into these sections: " " * Terminal Settings " * User Interface " * Text Formatting -- General " * Text Formatting -- Specific File Formats " * Search & Replace " * Spelling " * Keystrokes -- Moving Around " * Keystrokes -- Formatting " * Keystrokes -- Toggles " * Keystrokes -- Insert Mode " * Keystrokes -- For HTML Files " * `SLRN' Behaviour " * Functions Referred to Above " " This file contains no control codes and no `top bit set' characters above the " normal Ascii range, and all lines contain a maximum of 79 characters. With a " bit of luck, this should make it resilient to being uploaded, downloaded, " e-mailed, posted, encoded, decoded, transmitted by morse code, or whatever. " first clear any existing autocommands: autocmd! " * Terminal Settings " `XTerm', `RXVT', `Gnome Terminal', and `Konsole' all claim to be "xterm"; " `KVT' claims to be "xterm-color": if &term =~ 'xterm' " `Gnome Terminal' fortunately sets $COLORTERM; it needs <BkSpc> and <Del> " fixing, and it has a bug which causes spurious "c"s to appear, which can be " fixed by unsetting t_RV: if $COLORTERM == 'gnome-terminal' execute 'set t_kb=' . nr2char(8) " [Char 8 is <Ctrl>+H.] fixdel set t_RV= " `XTerm', `Konsole', and `KVT' all also need <BkSpc> and <Del> fixing; " there's no easy way of distinguishing these terminals from other things " that claim to be "xterm", but `RXVT' sets $COLORTERM to "rxvt" and these " don't: elseif $COLORTERM == '' execute 'set t_kb=' . nr2char(8) fixdel " The above won't work if an `XTerm' or `KVT' is started from within a `Gnome " Terminal' or an `RXVT': the $COLORTERM setting will propagate; it's always " OK with `Konsole' which explicitly sets $COLORTERM to "". endif endif " * User Interface " have syntax highlighting in terminals which can display colours: if has('syntax') && (&t_Co > 2) syntax on endif " have fifty lines of command-line (etc) history: set history=50 " remember all of these between sessions, but only 10 search terms; also " remember info for 10 files, but never any on removable disks, don't remember " marks in files, don't rehighlight old search patterns, and only save up to " 100 lines of registers; including @10 in there should restrict input buffer " but it causes an error for me: set viminfo=/10,'10,r/mnt/zip,r/mnt/floppy,f0,h,\"100 " have command-line completion <Tab> (for filenames, help topics, option names) " first list the available options and complete the longest common part, then " have further <Tab>s cycle through the possibilities: set wildmode=list:longest,full " use "[RO]" for "[readonly]" to save space in the message line: set shortmess+=r " display the current mode and partially-typed commands in the status line: set showmode set showcmd " when using list, keep tabs at their full width and display `arrows': execute 'set listchars+=tab:' . nr2char(187) . nr2char(183) " (Character 187 is a right double-chevron, and 183 a mid-dot.) " have the mouse enabled all the time: set mouse=a " don't have files trying to override this .vimrc: set nomodeline " * Text Formatting -- General " don't make it look like there are line breaks where there aren't: set nowrap " use indents of 2 spaces, and have them copied down lines: set shiftwidth=2 set shiftround set expandtab set autoindent " normally don't automatically format `text' as it is typed, IE only do this " with comments, at 79 characters: set formatoptions-=t set textwidth=79 " get rid of the default style of C comments, and define a style with two stars " at the start of `middle' rows which (looks nicer and) avoids asterisks used " for bullet lists being treated like C comments; then define a bullet list " style for single stars (like already is for hyphens): set comments-=s1:/*,mb:*,ex:*/ set comments+=s:/*,mb:**,ex:*/ set comments+=fb:* " treat lines starting with a quote mark as comments (for `Vim' files, such as " this very one!), and colons as well so that reformatting usenet messages from " `Tin' users works OK: set comments+=b:\" set comments+=n:: " * Text Formatting -- Specific File Formats " enable filetype detection: filetype on " recognize anything in my .Postponed directory as a news article, and anything " at all with a .txt extension as being human-language text [this clobbers the " `help' filetype, but that doesn't seem to prevent help from working " properly]: augroup filetype autocmd BufNewFile,BufRead */.Postponed/* set filetype=mail autocmd BufNewFile,BufRead *.txt set filetype=human augroup END " in human-language files, automatically format everything at 72 chars: autocmd FileType mail,human set formatoptions+=t textwidth=72 " for C-like programming, have automatic indentation: autocmd FileType c,cpp,slang set cindent " for actual C (not C++) programming where comments have explicit end " characters, if starting a new line in the middle of a comment automatically " insert the comment leader characters: autocmd FileType c set formatoptions+=ro " for Perl programming, have things in braces indenting themselves: autocmd FileType perl set smartindent " for CSS, also have things in braces indented: autocmd FileType css set smartindent " for HTML, generally format text, but if a long line has been created leave it " alone when editing: autocmd FileType html set formatoptions+=tl " for both CSS and HTML, use genuine tab characters for indentation, to make " files a few bytes smaller: autocmd FileType html,css set noexpandtab tabstop=2 " in makefiles, don't expand tabs to spaces, since actual tab characters are " needed, and have indentation at 8 chars to be sure that all indents are tabs " (despite the mappings later): autocmd FileType make set noexpandtab shiftwidth=8 " * Search & Replace " make searches case-insensitive, unless they contain upper-case letters: set ignorecase set smartcase " show the `best match so far' as search strings are typed: set incsearch " assume the /g flag on :s substitutions to replace all matches in a line: set gdefault " * Spelling " define `Ispell' language and personal dictionary, used in several places " below: let IspellLang = 'british' let PersonalDict = '~/.ispell_' . IspellLang " try to avoid misspelling words in the first place -- have the insert mode " <Ctrl>+N/<Ctrl>+P keys perform completion on partially-typed words by " checking the Linux word list and the personal `Ispell' dictionary; sort out " case sensibly (so that words at starts of sentences can still be completed " with words that are in the dictionary all in lower case): execute 'set dictionary+=' . PersonalDict set dictionary+=/usr/dict/words set complete=.,w,k set infercase " correct my common typos without me even noticing them: abbreviate teh the abbreviate spolier spoiler abbreviate Comny Conmy abbreviate atmoic atomic " Spell checking operations are defined next. They are all set to normal mode " keystrokes beginning \s but function keys are also mapped to the most common " ones. The functions referred to are defined at the end of this .vimrc. " \si ("spelling interactive") saves the current file then spell checks it " interactively through `Ispell' and reloads the corrected version: execute 'nnoremap \si :w<CR>:!ispell -x -d ' . IspellLang . ' %<CR>:e<CR><CR>' " \sl ("spelling list") lists all spelling mistakes in the current buffer, " but excludes any in news/mail headers or in ("> ") quoted text: execute 'nnoremap \sl :w ! grep -v "^>" <Bar> grep -E -v "^[[:alpha:]-]+: " ' . \ '<Bar> ispell -l -d ' . IspellLang . ' <Bar> sort <Bar> uniq<CR>' " \sh ("spelling highlight") highlights (in red) all misspelt words in the " current buffer, and also excluding the possessive forms of any valid words " (EG "Lizzy's" won't be highlighted if "Lizzy" is in the dictionary); with " mail and news messages it ignores headers and quoted text; for HTML it " ignores tags and only checks words that will appear, and turns off other " syntax highlighting to make the errors more apparent [function at end of " file]: nnoremap \sh :call HighlightSpellingErrors()<CR><CR> nmap <F9> \sh " \sc ("spelling clear") clears all highlighted misspellings; for HTML it " restores regular syntax highlighting: nnoremap \sc :if &ft == 'html' <Bar> sy on <Bar> \ else <Bar> :sy clear SpellError <Bar> endif<CR> nmap <F10> \sc " \sa ("spelling add") adds the word at the cursor position to the personal " dictionary (but for possessives adds the base word, so that when the cursor " is on "Ceri's" only "Ceri" gets added to the dictionary), and stops " highlighting that word as an error (if appropriate) [function at end of " file]: nnoremap \sa :call AddWordToDictionary()<CR><CR> nmap <F8> \sa " * Keystrokes -- Moving Around " have the h and l cursor keys wrap between lines (like <Space> and <BkSpc> do " by default), and ~ covert case over line breaks; also have the cursor keys " wrap in insert mode: set whichwrap=h,l,~,[,] " page down with <Space> (like in `Lynx', `Mutt', `Pine', `Netscape Navigator', " `SLRN', `Less', and `More'); page up with - (like in `Lynx', `Mutt', `Pine'), " or <BkSpc> (like in `Netscape Navigator'): noremap <Space> <PageDown> noremap <BS> <PageUp> noremap - <PageUp> " [<Space> by default is like l, <BkSpc> like h, and - like k.] " scroll the window (but leaving the cursor in the same place) by a couple of " lines up/down with <Ins>/<Del> (like in `Lynx'): noremap <Ins> 2<C-Y> noremap <Del> 2<C-E> " [<Ins> by default is like i, and <Del> like x.] " use <F6> to cycle through split windows (and <Shift>+<F6> to cycle backwards, " where possible): nnoremap <F6> <C-W>w nnoremap <S-F6> <C-W>W " use <Ctrl>+N/<Ctrl>+P to cycle through files: nnoremap <C-N> :next<CR> nnoremap <C-P> :prev<CR> " [<Ctrl>+N by default is like j, and <Ctrl>+P like k.] " have % bounce between angled brackets, as well as t'other kinds: set matchpairs+=<:> " have <F1> prompt for a help topic, rather than displaying the introduction " page, and have it do this from any mode: nnoremap <F1> :help<Space> vmap <F1> <C-C><F1> omap <F1> <C-C><F1> map! <F1> <C-C><F1> " * Keystrokes -- Formatting " have Q reformat the current paragraph (or selected text if there is any): nnoremap Q gqap vnoremap Q gq " have the usual indentation keystrokes still work in visual mode: vnoremap <C-T> > vnoremap <C-D> <LT> vmap <Tab> <C-T> vmap <S-Tab> <C-D> " have Y behave analogously to D and C rather than to dd and cc (which is " already done by yy): noremap Y y$ " * Keystrokes -- Toggles " Keystrokes to toggle options are defined here. They are all set to normal " mode keystrokes beginning \t but some function keys (which won't work in all " terminals) are also mapped. " have \tp ("toggle paste") toggle paste on/off and report the change, and " where possible also have <F4> do this both in normal and insert mode: nnoremap \tp :set invpaste paste?<CR> nmap <F4> \tp imap <F4> <C-O>\tp set pastetoggle=<F4> " have \tf ("toggle format") toggle the automatic insertion of line breaks " during typing and report the change: nnoremap \tf :if &fo =~ 't' <Bar> set fo-=t <Bar> else <Bar> set fo+=t <Bar> \ endif <Bar> set fo?<CR> nmap <F3> \tf imap <F3> <C-O>\tf " have \tl ("toggle list") toggle list on/off and report the change: nnoremap \tl :set invlist list?<CR> nmap <F2> \tl " have \th ("toggle highlight") toggle highlighting of search matches, and " report the change: nnoremap \th :set invhls hls?<CR> " * Keystrokes -- Insert Mode " allow <BkSpc> to delete line breaks, beyond the start of the current " insertion, and over indentations: set backspace=eol,start,indent " have <Tab> (and <Shift>+<Tab> where it works) change the level of " indentation: inoremap <Tab> <C-T> inoremap <S-Tab> <C-D> " [<Ctrl>+V <Tab> still inserts an actual tab character.] " abbreviations: iabbrev lfpg Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch iabbrev hse he/she iabbrev sm Smylers " * Keystrokes -- For HTML Files " Some automatic HTML tag insertion operations are defined next. They are " allset to normal mode keystrokes beginning \h. Insert mode function keys are " also defined, for terminals where they work. The functions referred to are " defined at the end of this .vimrc. " \hc ("HTML close") inserts the tag needed to close the current HTML construct " [function at end of file]: nnoremap \hc :call InsertCloseTag()<CR> imap <F8> <Space><BS><Esc>\hca " \hp ("HTML previous") copies the previous (non-closing) HTML tag in full, " including attributes; repeating this straight away removes that tag and " copies the one before it [function at end of file]: nnoremap \hp :call RepeatTag(0)<CR> imap <F9> <Space><BS><Esc>\hpa " \hn ("HTML next") does the same thing, but copies the next tag; so \hp and " \hn can be used to cycle backwards and forwards through the tags in the file " (like <Ctrl>+P and <Ctrl>+N do for insert mode completion): nnoremap \hn :call RepeatTag(1)<CR> imap <F10> <Space><BS><Esc>\hna " there are other key mappings that it's useful to have for typing HTML " character codes, but that are definitely not wanted in other files (unlike " the above, which won't do any harm), so only map these when entering an HTML " file and unmap them on leaving it: autocmd BufEnter * if &filetype == "html" | call MapHTMLKeys() | endif function! MapHTMLKeys(...) " sets up various insert mode key mappings suitable for typing HTML, and " automatically removes them when switching to a non-HTML buffer " if no parameter, or a non-zero parameter, set up the mappings: if a:0 == 0 || a:1 != 0 " require two backslashes to get one: inoremap \\ \ " then use backslash followed by various symbols insert HTML characters: inoremap \& & inoremap \< < inoremap \> > inoremap \. · " em dash -- have \- always insert an em dash, and also have _ do it if " ever typed as a word on its own, but not in the middle of other words: inoremap \- — iabbrev _ — " hard space with <Ctrl>+Space, and \<Space> for when that doesn't work: inoremap \<Space> imap <C-Space> \<Space> " have the normal open and close single quote keys producing the character " codes that will produce nice curved quotes (and apostophes) on both Unix " and Windows: inoremap ` ‘ inoremap ' ’ " then provide the original functionality with preceding backslashes: inoremap \` ` inoremap \' ' " curved double open and closed quotes (2 and " are the same key for me): inoremap \2 “ inoremap \" ” " when switching to a non-HTML buffer, automatically undo these mappings: autocmd! BufLeave * call MapHTMLKeys(0) " parameter of zero, so want to unmap everything: else iunmap \\ iunmap \& iunmap \< iunmap \> iunmap \- iunabbrev _ iunmap \<Space> iunmap <C-Space> iunmap ` iunmap ' iunmap \` iunmap \' iunmap \2 iunmap \" " once done, get rid of the autocmd that called this: autocmd! BufLeave * endif " test for mapping/unmapping endfunction " MapHTMLKeys() " * `SLRN' Behaviour " when using `SLRN' to compose a new news article without a signature, the " cursor will be at the end of the file, the blank line after the header, so " duplicate this line ready to start typing on; when composing a new article " with a signature, `SLRN' includes an appropriate blank line but places the " cursor on the following one, so move it up one line [if re-editing a " partially-composed article, `SLRN' places the cursor on the top line, so " neither of these will apply]: autocmd VimEnter .article if line('.') == line('$') | yank | put | \ elseif line('.') != 1 | - " when following up articles from people with long names and/or e-mail " addresses, the `SLRN'-generated attribution line can have over 80 characters, " which will then cause `SLRN' to complain when trying to post it(!), so if " editing a followup for the first time, reformat the line (then put the cursor " back): autocmd VimEnter .followup if line('.') != 1 | normal gq${j " * Functions Referred to Above function! HighlightSpellingErrors() " highlights spelling errors in the current window; used for the \sh operation " defined above; " requires the ispell, sort, and uniq commands to be in the path; " requires the global variable IspellLang to be defined above, and to contain " the preferred `Ispell' language; " for mail/news messages, requires the grep command to be in the path; " for HTML documents, saves the file to disk and requires the lynx command to " be in the path " " by Smylers http://www.stripey.com/vim/ " (inspired by Krishna Gadepalli and Neil Schemenauer's vimspell.sh) " " 2000 Jun 1: for `Vim' 5.6 " for HTML files, remove all current syntax highlighting (so that " misspellings show up clearly), and note it's HTML for future reference: if &filetype == 'html' let HTML = 1 syntax clear " for everything else, simply remove any previously-identified spelling " errors (and corrections): else let HTML = 0 if hlexists('SpellError') syntax clear SpellError endif if hlexists('Normal') syntax clear Normal endif endif " form a command that has the text to be checked piping through standard " output; for HTML files this involves saving the current file and processing " it with `Lynx'; for everything else, use all the buffer except quoted text " and mail/news headers: if HTML write let PipeCmd = '! lynx --dump --nolist % |' else let PipeCmd = 'write !' if &filetype == 'mail' let PipeCmd = PipeCmd . ' grep -v "^> " | grep -E -v "^[[:alpha:]-]+:" |' endif endif " execute that command, then generate a unique list of misspelt words and " store it in a temporary file: let ErrorsFile = tempname() execute PipeCmd . ' ispell -l -d '. g:IspellLang . \ ' | sort | uniq > ' . ErrorsFile " open that list of words in another window: execute 'split ' . ErrorsFile " for every word in that list ending with "'s", check if the root form " without the "'s" is in the dictionary, and if so remove the word from the " list: global /'s$/ execute 'read ! echo ' . expand('<cword>') . \ ' | ispell -l -d ' . g:IspellLang | delete " (If the root form is in the dictionary, ispell -l will have no output so " nothing will be read in, the cursor will remain in the same place and the " :delete will delete the word from the list. If the root form is not in the " dictionary, then ispell -l will output it and it will be read on to a new " line; the delete command will then remove that misspelt root form, leaving " the original possessive form in the list!) " only do anything if there are some misspellings: if strlen(getline('.')) > 0 " if (previously noted as) HTML, replace each non-alphanum char with a " regexp that matches either that char or a &...; entity: if HTML % substitute /\W/\\(&\\|\&\\(#\\d\\{2,4}\\|\w\\{2,8}\\);\\)/e endif " turn each mistake into a `Vim' command to place it in the SpellError " syntax highlighting group: % substitute /^/syntax match SpellError !\\</ % substitute /$/\\>!/ endif " save and close that file (so switch back to the one being checked): exit " make syntax highlighting case-sensitive, then execute all the match " commands that have just been set up in that temporary file, delete it, and " highlight all those words in red: syntax case match execute 'source ' . ErrorsFile call delete(ErrorsFile) highlight SpellError term=reverse ctermfg=DarkRed guifg=Red " with HTML, don't mark any errors in e-mail addresses or URLs, and ignore " anything marked in a fix-width font (as being computer code): if HTML syntax case ignore syntax match Normal !\<[[:alnum:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:alnum:]._-]\+\.\a\+\>! syntax match Normal \ !\<\(ht\|f\)tp://[-[:alnum:].]\+\a\(/[-_.[:alnum:]/#&=,]*\)\=\>! syntax region Normal start=!<Pre>! end=!</Pre>! syntax region Normal start=!<Code>! end=!</Code>! syntax region Normal start=!<Kbd>! end=!</Kbd>! endif endfunction " HighlightSpellingErrors() function! AddWordToDictionary() " adds the word under the cursor to the personal dictonary; used for the \sa " operation defined above; " requires the global variable PersonalDict to be defined above, and to contain " the `Ispell' personal dictionary; " " by Smylers http://www.stripey.com/vim/ " " 2000 Apr 30: for `Vim' 5.6 " get the word under the cursor, including the apostrophe as a word character " to allow for words like "won't", but then ignoring any apostrophes at the " start or end of the word: set iskeyword+=' let Word = substitute(expand('<cword>'), "^'\\+", '', '') let Word = substitute(Word, "'\\+$", '', '') set iskeyword-=' " override any SpellError highlighting that might exist for this word, " `highlighting' it as normal text: execute 'syntax match Normal #\<' . Word . '\>#' " remove any final "'s" so that possessive forms don't end up in the " dictionary, then add the word to the dictionary: let Word = substitute(Word, "'s$", '', '') execute '!echo "' . Word . '" >> ' . g:PersonalDict endfunction " AddWordToDictionary() function! InsertCloseTag() " inserts the appropriate closing HTML tag; used for the \hc operation defined " above; " requires ignorecase to be set, or to type HTML tags in exactly the same case " that I do; " doesn't treat <P> as something that needs closing; " clobbers register z and mark z " " by Smylers http://www.stripey.com/vim/ " 2000 May 4 if &filetype == 'html' " list of tags which shouldn't be closed: let UnaryTags = ' Area Base Br DD DT HR Img Input LI Link Meta P Param ' " remember current position: normal mz " loop backwards looking for tags: let Found = 0 while Found == 0 " find the previous <, then go forwards one character and grab the first " character plus the entire word: execute "normal ?\<LT>\<CR>l" normal "zyl let Tag = expand('<cword>') " if this is a closing tag, skip back to its matching opening tag: if @z == '/' execute "normal ?\<LT>" . Tag . "\<CR>" " if this is a unary tag, then position the cursor for the next " iteration: elseif match(UnaryTags, ' ' . Tag . ' ') > 0 normal h " otherwise this is the tag that needs closing: else let Found = 1 endif endwhile " not yet found match " create the closing tag and insert it: let @z = '</' . Tag . '>' normal `z if col('.') == 1 normal "zP else normal "zp endif else " filetype is not HTML echohl ErrorMsg echo 'The InsertCloseTag() function is only intended to be used in HTML ' . \ 'files.' sleep echohl None endif " check on filetype endfunction " InsertCloseTag() function! RepeatTag(Forward) " repeats a (non-closing) HTML tag from elsewhere in the document; call " repeatedly until the correct tag is inserted (like with insert mode <Ctrl>+P " and <Ctrl>+N completion), with Forward determining whether to copy forwards " or backwards through the file; used for the \hp and \hn operations defined " above; " requires preservation of marks i and j; " clobbers register z " " by Smylers http://www.stripey.com/vim/ " " 2000 May 4: for `Vim' 5.6 if &filetype == 'html' " if the cursor is where this function left it, then continue from there: if line('.') == line("'i") && col('.') == col("'i") " delete the tag inserted last time: if col('.') == strlen(getline('.')) normal dF<x else normal dF<x if col('.') != 1 normal h endif endif " note the cursor position, then jump to where the deleted tag was found: normal mi`j " otherwise, just store the cursor position (in mark i): else normal mi endif if a:Forward let SearchCmd = '/' else let SearchCmd = '?' endif " find the next non-closing tag (in the appropriate direction), note where " it is (in mark j) in case this function gets called again, then yank it " and paste a copy at the original cursor position, and store the final " cursor position (in mark i) for use next time round: execute "normal " . SearchCmd . "<[^/>].\\{-}>\<CR>mj\"zyf>`i" if col('.') == 1 normal "zP else normal "zp endif normal mi else " filetype is not HTML echohl ErrorMsg echo 'The RepeatTag() function is only intended to be used in HTML files.' sleep echohl None endif endfunction " RepeatTag() " end of Smylers's .vimrc
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