Re: embedded vim editor in kde

2005-12-08 Thread Yoram Hekma

Bob Vloon wrote:


Hi Yoram,

 


The problem is this:
I am using KDEVELOP, and I would like to use the vi-functionality that 
the kpart module is supposed to give me.
Now I configured the KDE Components in the system settings to use vim, 
and when I click "test" everything seems ok. However, I cannot select 
the embedded vim editor in KDEVELOP or in any other KDE app for that matter.

What am I doing wrong?
   



Nothing, i won't work. Well, it didn't, for me. After I noticed that on Suse
9.3 KDevelop crashed when the KVim part was used, I decided that this wasn't
the way :)
I got the suggestion (on this list) to use .. let me look for a moment ..
Yzis, but up till now I didn't try it out.

Regards,

 Bob


 

Yeah well, I got that same tip from someone else, but I cant get yzis to 
install on my ubuntu-breezy system (yeah yeah, I know that ain't debian 
exactly)

Ill try some more, and if I get it to work I'll let you know.

Thanks for the time tho


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Re: embedded vim editor in kde

2005-12-07 Thread Bob Vloon
Hi Yoram,

> The problem is this:
> I am using KDEVELOP, and I would like to use the vi-functionality that 
> the kpart module is supposed to give me.
> Now I configured the KDE Components in the system settings to use vim, 
> and when I click "test" everything seems ok. However, I cannot select 
> the embedded vim editor in KDEVELOP or in any other KDE app for that matter.
> What am I doing wrong?

Nothing, i won't work. Well, it didn't, for me. After I noticed that on Suse
9.3 KDevelop crashed when the KVim part was used, I decided that this wasn't
the way :)
I got the suggestion (on this list) to use .. let me look for a moment ..
Yzis, but up till now I didn't try it out.

Regards,

  Bob


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embedded vim editor in kde

2005-12-07 Thread Yoram Hekma
Ok, I posted before, but after reading my post, I see it was 
incomprehensible at best.


The problem is this:
I am using KDEVELOP, and I would like to use the vi-functionality that 
the kpart module is supposed to give me.
Now I configured the KDE Components in the system settings to use vim, 
and when I click "test" everything seems ok. However, I cannot select 
the embedded vim editor in KDEVELOP or in any other KDE app for that 
matter.


What am I doing wrong?


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embedded vim editor in kde

2005-12-07 Thread Yoram Hekma
Ok, I posted before, but after reading my post, I see it was 
incomprehensible at best.


The problem is this:
I am using KDEVELOP, and I would like to use the vi-functionality that 
the kpart module is supposed to give me.
Now I configured the KDE Components in the system settings to use vim, 
and when I click "test" everything seems ok. However, I cannot select 
the embedded vim editor in KDEVELOP or in any other KDE app for that matter.


What am I doing wrong?


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Re: Vim editor

2000-11-03 Thread Glyn Millington
On Fri, Nov 03, 2000 at 08:17:03AM -0500, thus spake Jesse Goerz:
> I just installed the Vim editor but seem to be having some problems.  When I
> type help it says:
> 
>  "Sorry, help file "/usr/share/vim/doc/help.txt" not found"
> 
> I tried typing help version5 and it says: 
> 
> No tags file
> Sorry, no help for version5  
> 
> Am I missing a configuration file?  I installed the vim .deb package version
> 5.6.70.
> 
> Any suggestions or pointers?

Did you install the runtime files with the binary deb?  They contain the
helpfiles and accessories.

HTH

Glyn M



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Re: Vim editor

2000-11-03 Thread Jesse Goerz
On Fri, 03 Nov 2000, David Z. Maze wrote:
> Jesse Goerz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> JG> I just installed the Vim editor but seem to be having some
> JG> problems.  When I type help it says:
> JG> 
> JG>  "Sorry, help file "/usr/share/vim/doc/help.txt" not found"
> JG> 
> JG> I tried typing help version5 and it says: 
> JG> 
> JG> No tags file
> JG> Sorry, no help for version5  
> JG> 
> JG> Am I missing a configuration file?  I installed the vim .deb
> JG> package version 5.6.70.
> 
> Hmm.  Did you install the vim-rt package, too?  I think it contains a
> lot of the data like the help files that's the same regardless of
> which options vim itself is compiled with.


That was it.  Thank you!
Jesse


> 
> -- 
> David Maze [EMAIL PROTECTED]  http://www.mit.edu/~dmaze/
> "Theoretical politics is interesting.  Politicking should be illegal."
>   -- Abra Mitchell
> 
> 
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Re: Vim editor

2000-11-03 Thread David Z. Maze
Jesse Goerz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
JG> I just installed the Vim editor but seem to be having some
JG> problems.  When I type help it says:
JG> 
JG>  "Sorry, help file "/usr/share/vim/doc/help.txt" not found"
JG> 
JG> I tried typing help version5 and it says: 
JG> 
JG> No tags file
JG> Sorry, no help for version5  
JG> 
JG> Am I missing a configuration file?  I installed the vim .deb
JG> package version 5.6.70.

Hmm.  Did you install the vim-rt package, too?  I think it contains a
lot of the data like the help files that's the same regardless of
which options vim itself is compiled with.

-- 
David Maze [EMAIL PROTECTED]  http://www.mit.edu/~dmaze/
"Theoretical politics is interesting.  Politicking should be illegal."
-- Abra Mitchell



Vim editor

2000-11-03 Thread Jesse Goerz
I just installed the Vim editor but seem to be having some problems.  When I
type help it says:

 "Sorry, help file "/usr/share/vim/doc/help.txt" not found"

I tried typing help version5 and it says: 

No tags file
Sorry, no help for version5  

Am I missing a configuration file?  I installed the vim .deb package version
5.6.70.

Any suggestions or pointers?

Jesse
--  
Got freedom? 
http://www.debian.org



Re: Newbie question on backspace key in VIM editor

1998-05-07 Thread aqy6633
> Hi,
> 
> I am having problems with my keyboard mappings. I can't get my backspace 
> key to work in VIM. Any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance

Where do you use it- on console ot xterm?

In any case, there is a ":fixdel" command in vim, check out ":help fixdel". 
But it can be done in a more consistent manner using keyboard configuration
and xterm translations.

Alex Y.

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Newbie question on backspace key in VIM editor

1998-05-07 Thread chee seng gnoh
Hi,

I am having problems with my keyboard mappings. I can't get my backspace 
key to work in VIM. Any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance



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Re: VIM Editor

1997-03-08 Thread Stuart Lamble

William Chow <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>On Fri, 7 Mar 1997, Mr Stuart Lamble wrote:
[...]
>> There shouldn't be. Which version of vim do you have installed? When I
>> changed the compilation procedure to configure vim with X support, I
>> created two versions - one for 1.2 (which, at the time, was slated to
>> use 3.1.2), and one for unstable (shortly to become 1.3).
>> 
>Well, I think I'm using one of the more current stable versions, the one
>that came with the current stable (1.2). I did not use unstable. Is vim
>supposed to be dynamically linked to the Xaw library? I and another user
>have reported that an ldd does NOT in fact show it to be dynamically
>linked to any X11 libraries. Is there one that has X support and one that
>doesn't? That's where the confusion was.

4.5-3 doesn't have X support. 4.5-4 and later should. If you're using
stable, you'll be using 4.5-3, hence the lack of X support.

If you do an ldd on the vim binary in 4.5-4 or later, it _should_ come up
with a dynamic link to libX11, libXaw, etc., etc. If it doesn't, it's a
bug in the package.


Re: VIM Editor

1997-03-07 Thread William Chow


On Fri, 7 Mar 1997, Mr Stuart Lamble wrote:

> William Chow <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [...]
> : Weird, I did an ldd on vim. The only two libs it needs are ncurses and
> : libc. Are there two different versions of vim in the debian packaging
> : system, one with and one without X support?
> 
> There shouldn't be. Which version of vim do you have installed? When I
> changed the compilation procedure to configure vim with X support, I
> created two versions - one for 1.2 (which, at the time, was slated to
> use 3.1.2), and one for unstable (shortly to become 1.3).
> 
Well, I think I'm using one of the more current stable versions, the one
that came with the current stable (1.2). I did not use unstable. Is vim
supposed to be dynamically linked to the Xaw library? I and another user
have reported that an ldd does NOT in fact show it to be dynamically
linked to any X11 libraries. Is there one that has X support and one that
doesn't? That's where the confusion was.

Will 


Re: VIM Editor

1997-03-07 Thread Mr Stuart Lamble
William Chow <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[...]
: Weird, I did an ldd on vim. The only two libs it needs are ncurses and
: libc. Are there two different versions of vim in the debian packaging
: system, one with and one without X support?

There shouldn't be. Which version of vim do you have installed? When I
changed the compilation procedure to configure vim with X support, I
created two versions - one for 1.2 (which, at the time, was slated to
use 3.1.2), and one for unstable (shortly to become 1.3).

The reason for this seemingly crazy process is that my video card - a
W32p revision A, VESA local bus - didn't work with 3.1.2; I'd long ago
given up on it, and was using the betas. As a result, I wasn't certain
vim would work properly with 3.1.2 if it were linked with the R6.1
libraries (3.1.2 was X11R6; 3.1.2D and later, R6.1; 3.2A and later are
R6.3.)

Stuart (onetime vim maintainer, who occasionally skims linux.debian.user :)

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necessarily a good idea. It is hard to be sure where they are going
to land, and it could be dangerous sitting under them as they fly
overhead.  -- RFC1925.


Re: VIM Editor

1997-03-06 Thread Branden Robinson
On Thu, 6 Mar 1997, William Chow wrote:

> On Thu, 6 Mar 1997, Branden Robinson wrote:
> > On Thu, 6 Mar 1997, Indus wrote:
> > > I am new to Linux and I have just tried to install the system onto a 386
> > > DX20 laptop with 8mb of ram. When I try running VIM, I get an error 
> > > message
> > > saying that it needs the 'libXaw.so.6' library. Where can I get this ?
> > 
> > libXaw.so.6 is the Athena widget set for X11R6. Many programs that have an
> > X Windows mode require this, even if they also have a text mode interface.
> > 
> > You need to install the "xlib" package.  This does *not* mean you have to
> > install X windows -- I wouldn't try running it on a 386DX20 with 8 megs
> > anyway.
> > 
> > The xlib package should update your /etc/ld.so.conf to include the line
> > "/usr/X11R6/lib"; if it doesn't, use ae or one of the other small editors to
> > do it.
> 
> Weird, I did an ldd on vim. The only two libs it needs are ncurses and
> libc. Are there two different versions of vim in the debian packaging
> system, one with and one without X support?

You're right.  On my system (pretty much stock 1.2.7), it only requires
ncurses and libc5, and starts up fine without ever complaining about
libXaw.  I hereby delegate this problem to the more clueful...

-- 
G. Branden Robinson
Purdue University
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://cartoon.ecn.purdue.edu/~branden/


Re: VIM Editor

1997-03-06 Thread William Chow


On Thu, 6 Mar 1997, Branden Robinson wrote:

> On Thu, 6 Mar 1997, Indus wrote:
> 
> > I am new to Linux and I have just tried to install the system onto a 386
> > DX20 laptop with 8mb of ram. When I try running VIM, I get an error message
> > saying that it needs the 'libXaw.so.6' library. Where can I get this ?
> 
> libXaw.so.6 is the Athena widget set for X11R6. Many programs that have an
> X Windows mode require this, even if they also have a text mode interface.
> 
> You need to install the "xlib" package.  This does *not* mean you have to
> install X windows -- I wouldn't try running it on a 386DX20 with 8 megs
> anyway.
> 
> The xlib package should update your /etc/ld.so.conf to include the line
> "/usr/X11R6/lib"; if it doesn't, use ae or one of the other small editors to
> do it.

Weird, I did an ldd on vim. The only two libs it needs are ncurses and
libc. Are there two different versions of vim in the debian packaging
system, one with and one without X support?



Re: VIM Editor

1997-03-06 Thread Vadim Vygonets
On Thu, 6 Mar 1997, Indus wrote:

> I am new to Linux and I have just tried to install the system onto a 386
> DX20 laptop with 8mb of ram. When I try running VIM, I get an error message
> saying that it needs the 'libXaw.so.6' library. Where can I get this ?

Install xlib6 package from the x11 section.

Vadik.

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I think that I shall never see a poem as lovely as a binary tree.


Re: VIM Editor

1997-03-06 Thread Branden Robinson
On Thu, 6 Mar 1997, Indus wrote:

> I am new to Linux and I have just tried to install the system onto a 386
> DX20 laptop with 8mb of ram. When I try running VIM, I get an error message
> saying that it needs the 'libXaw.so.6' library. Where can I get this ?

libXaw.so.6 is the Athena widget set for X11R6. Many programs that have an
X Windows mode require this, even if they also have a text mode interface.

You need to install the "xlib" package.  This does *not* mean you have to
install X windows -- I wouldn't try running it on a 386DX20 with 8 megs
anyway.

The xlib package should update your /etc/ld.so.conf to include the line
"/usr/X11R6/lib"; if it doesn't, use ae or one of the other small editors to
do it.

-- 
G. Branden Robinson
Purdue University
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://cartoon.ecn.purdue.edu/~branden/


Re: VIM Editor

1997-03-06 Thread Karlheinz Nolte
Indus wrote:
> 
> I am new to Linux and I have just tried to install the system onto a 386
> DX20 laptop with 8mb of ram. When I try running VIM, I get an error message
> saying that it needs the 'libXaw.so.6' library. Where can I get this ?
> 
> Eamonn
> 

Hi Eamonn,

you have to add the following to the file /etc/ld.so.conf

/usr/X11R6/lib

Since you don't have an running editor, you can do this as follows
(become root user):

# cd /etc
# echo "/usr/X11R6/lib" >> ld.so.conf
# ldconfig -v

Now the vim (and other editors) should work. If not, let me know.

BTW, this is a known bug in the Debian destribution. When this will be
solved?

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D-70430 Stuttgart, Germany
Tel.:  +49-711-821-41834
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]


VIM Editor

1997-03-06 Thread Indus
I am new to Linux and I have just tried to install the system onto a 386
DX20 laptop with 8mb of ram. When I try running VIM, I get an error message
saying that it needs the 'libXaw.so.6' library. Where can I get this ?


Eamonn

"Whatever you do, whatever you try, whatever you say  it won't work !"
Secret Squirrel '97