Re: execute command without adding it to command history
On 11/4/06, Yegappan Lakshmanan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Yakov,
On 11/3/06, Yakov Lerner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 11/3/06, Yegappan Lakshmanan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Yakov,
On 11/3/06, Yakov Lerner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do I execute command without adding it to command
history ? (I need it for the command on the rhs of the mappnig)
You can try using call histdel('cmd', -1) after executing a command
from your map.
And won't the ':call histdel('cmd', -1)' iself remain in the history then ?
From the help for cmdline-history, commands invoked from maps
will not be added to the history. Are you using a normal or insert or
visual or command-line mode map?
- Yegappan
I have command executed via feedkeys() in rhs of mapping,
and these commands do appear in command history.
Yakov
Re: Getting out of netrw
Hi, On 11/3/06, Jean-Rene David [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Say I open vim7's new super duper file explorer netrw to browse some local directory. Say then I decide I don't want to open any new file and just want to go back to what I was doing. What would be the standard way to do that? I can use C-O to eventually land up where I was but I need to backtrack all the motion commands I did in the netrw buffer. I thought of using :q but that closes vim if only one window is open. Am I missing something obvious? You can try using CTRL-^ to jump to the alternate buffer. But for some reason, this doesn't work right after starting up Vim. It works after that. $ vim xyz.txt :e . If you press CTRL-^ now to jump to the alternate buffer, it says, E23: No alternate file. But if you do the following, then it works. $ vim xyz.txt :e . :e xyz.txt Now, you can use CTRL-^ to jump between netrw buffer and xyz.txt file. This looks like a bug in netrw. - Yegappan
Re: Getting out of netrw
Bill McCarthy wrote: On Sat 4-Nov-06 5:40pm -0600, A.J.Mechelynck wrote: Vim's :quit, :close or :exit commands will close any window, including special windows like the netrw, options, quickfix, ... windows. So where's the problem? Reading the thread, it appears the OP was editing a file and then started the explorer with something like :edit . - i.e. he was in a single window. In that case, :quit or :exit would close down Gvim - not what he wanted. :close would generate an error message. Perhaps simply :bd is more like what he wants? Well, let him learn split-window commands then: :new . opens the explorer in a separate window; or, if you want a File-Explorer-like display on the side, :topleft vsplit .; later, :q will close that extra window. Best regards, Tony.
Re: Getting out of netrw
On Sat 4-Nov-06 6:10pm -0600, A.J.Mechelynck wrote: Bill McCarthy wrote: On Sat 4-Nov-06 5:40pm -0600, A.J.Mechelynck wrote: Vim's :quit, :close or :exit commands will close any window, including special windows like the netrw, options, quickfix, ... windows. So where's the problem? Reading the thread, it appears the OP was editing a file and then started the explorer with something like :edit . - i.e. he was in a single window. In that case, :quit or :exit would close down Gvim - not what he wanted. :close would generate an error message. Perhaps simply :bd is more like what he wants? Well, let him learn split-window commands then: :new . opens the explorer in a separate window; or, if you want a File-Explorer-like display on the side, :topleft vsplit .; later, :q will close that extra window. Good point. And if wants to work in a full window, then :tabe . will do that and still close down with :q. -- Best regards, Bill
Re: Getting out of netrw
* Gary Johnson [2006.11.04 18:30]: When you open file A, then open file B, then want to go back to A, you don't do so by quitting B--you explicitly open A. Looking at it that way, it makes good sense. Thanks again for all the suggestions. -- JR
Re: noimd don't works under linux
I tried this on FC2:
:set stl=%{imd}
:inoremap ESC ESC:set imdCR
:nnoremap i :set noimdCRi
The first line (along with my usual :set laststatus=2) means that I can
check my 'imd' setting in the status line. When I go between Normal and
Insert modes with i and Esc, it changes from 1 to 0 and back, so I
think it is working.
Yes, I get the same result.
Please try this and see whether you get anything different. Also,
try it with
$ vim -u NONE
:set nocp
If you get the same results but are still having trouble, then the
problem might be some other setting.
HTH --Benji Fisher
When starting with -u NONE, status line isn't showed.
Is there anything else I can do to locate the problem?
Thanks
Eddy
Re: noimd don't works under linux
Eddy Zhao wrote:
I tried this on FC2:
:set stl=%{imd}
:inoremap ESC ESC:set imdCR
:nnoremap i :set noimdCRi
The first line (along with my usual :set laststatus=2) means that I can
check my 'imd' setting in the status line. When I go between Normal and
Insert modes with i and Esc, it changes from 1 to 0 and back, so I
think it is working.
Yes, I get the same result.
Please try this and see whether you get anything different. Also,
try it with
$ vim -u NONE
:set nocp
If you get the same results but are still having trouble, then the
problem might be some other setting.
HTH --Benji Fisher
When starting with -u NONE, status line isn't showed.
Is there anything else I can do to locate the problem?
Thanks
Eddy
Enter :set stl=%{imd} ls=2 after starting Vim, and the status line will be
shown, with 0 ('noimdisable') or 1 ('imdisable') on it.
Best regards,
Tony.
Re: noimd don't works under linux
2006/11/5, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Eddy Zhao wrote:
I tried this on FC2:
:set stl=%{imd}
:inoremap ESC ESC:set imdCR
:nnoremap i :set noimdCRi
The first line (along with my usual :set laststatus=2) means that I can
check my 'imd' setting in the status line. When I go between Normal and
Insert modes with i and Esc, it changes from 1 to 0 and back, so I
think it is working.
Yes, I get the same result.
Please try this and see whether you get anything different. Also,
try it with
$ vim -u NONE
:set nocp
If you get the same results but are still having trouble, then the
problem might be some other setting.
HTH --Benji Fisher
When starting with -u NONE, status line isn't showed.
Is there anything else I can do to locate the problem?
Thanks
Eddy
Enter :set stl=%{imd} ls=2 after starting Vim, and the status line will be
shown, with 0 ('noimdisable') or 1 ('imdisable') on it.
Thanks (I forget to set ls).
I do the following
- gvim -u NONE
- :set stl=%{imd} ls=2
- :inoremap ESC ESC:set imdCR
- :nnoremap i :set noimdCRi
- :set nocp
- switching back forth between normal mode insert mode using ESC i
When I pressing i, the input focus is on command line command line
shows :set noimdCRi.
If I using :nnoremap i :set noimdCRiCR, pressing i get me to
insert mode (with an extra newline). But switching back forth between
normal mode insert mode, status line always shows 0
BTW, I discover that in vim (not gvim), even start without -u NONE,
statusline always shows 0 (while gvim statusline will switch between
0 1)
Anything I can do to further nail down the problem?
Thanks
Eddy
Re: noimd don't works under linux
2006/11/5, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Eddy Zhao wrote:
2006/11/5, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Eddy Zhao wrote:
I tried this on FC2:
:set stl=%{imd}
:inoremap ESC ESC:set imdCR
:nnoremap i :set noimdCRi
The first line (along with my usual :set laststatus=2) means that I
can
check my 'imd' setting in the status line. When I go between
Normal and
Insert modes with i and Esc, it changes from 1 to 0 and back, so I
think it is working.
Yes, I get the same result.
Please try this and see whether you get anything different.
Also,
try it with
$ vim -u NONE
:set nocp
If you get the same results but are still having trouble, then the
problem might be some other setting.
HTH --Benji Fisher
When starting with -u NONE, status line isn't showed.
Is there anything else I can do to locate the problem?
Thanks
Eddy
Enter :set stl=%{imd} ls=2 after starting Vim, and the status line
will be
shown, with 0 ('noimdisable') or 1 ('imdisable') on it.
Thanks (I forget to set ls).
I do the following
- gvim -u NONE
- :set stl=%{imd} ls=2
- :inoremap ESC ESC:set imdCR
- :nnoremap i :set noimdCRi
- :set nocp
- switching back forth between normal mode insert mode using ESC
i
When I pressing i, the input focus is on command line command line
shows :set noimdCRi.
If I using :nnoremap i :set noimdCRiCR, pressing i get me to
insert mode (with an extra newline). But switching back forth between
normal mode insert mode, status line always shows 0
BTW, I discover that in vim (not gvim), even start without -u NONE,
statusline always shows 0 (while gvim statusline will switch between
0 1)
Anything I can do to further nail down the problem?
Thanks
Eddy
- Is your console Vim compiled with IM support? (I suppose it is, but check
the :version output for +xim or +multi_byte_ime). Note: On Unix-like
systems, IM support may require X11 support, and IM functionality may require
access to an X server (thus, maybe in xterm displaying through X, not in
/dev/tty which has no access to X).
- Does it make any difference if you start Console Vim in 'nocompatible' mode,
e.g.
vim -u NONE -i NONE -N +set stl=%{imd} ls=2
?
Hi Tony,
I only using IM in gvim. So I only want IM work correctly in gvim.
gvim is with +xim support.
Thanks
Eddy
