RE: autocmd bug?
> But your command gave me an idea -- the following should work
>
> au FileType *.* exe substitute(expand(''),
> \ '^\(.*\)\.\(.*\)$',
> \ 'doau FileType \1 | doau FileType \2',
> \ '')
Thankyou - this is the behaviour I was expecting.
Re: disappearing color
On 3/27/07, Greg Novack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Thus spake Jason Keen [03/27/07 @ 16.10.46 -0400]: > On 3/27/07, Greg Novack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >Vim Aficionados, > > > >I run console vim. My normal colorscheme, as set in the .vimrc, is > >`Default' with backround set to dark. This has always had the consequence > >that the line at the bottom of the screen that says `--INSERT--' whenever > >I'm in that mode is displayed in magenta. > > > >Last night, this changed to display in white. I did not mess with the > >terminal emulator's colors. I *did* begin playing around with commands > >that change the syntax coloring while I'm in the middle of a document, > >e.g., > > > >:hi LineNr ctermfg=green > > > >But my understanding was that such "live" commands are temporary; when I > >exited vim, they are lost, and a restart of vim would bring the usual > >colors I named in the .vimrc. So I'm wondering (a) what happened to my > >purple mode notice?, and (b) did whatever happened to it happen because of > >my piecemeal coloring commands? > > > >Many thanks, > > > >GMN > > > I tried to replicate this, but when I set my colorscheme to default, > it had white text in the status line. Seems like a weird situation, > and smells like it is environment-specific. > Good luck! Ye Gods, I've found out where I got fooled. The magenta did indeed come from my terminal, as I'd assigned any bold text to magenta. Because the ---INSERT--- is bold and was therefore always a different color (magenta) from the body text of my docs (white), I thought that :hi normal ctermfg=white would not apply to the ---INSERT---. Lo and behold, I had exactly that command in my .vimrc. I thought it couldn't possibly be the culprit, hence my post. Doh! Many thanks, from a semi-newbie. GMN You're welcome, from another semi-newbie.
Re: a simple mapping
The quotes are definitely not the way to go. I've tried vim -u test_vimrc.vim where test_vimrc.vim contained merely your first line (slightly modified): nnoremap :set nobackup and it worked fine. I don't know whether it has to do with switching over to nnoremap (I prefer to be explicit when I specify a mapping) or some other plugin that is overriding your desired settings. You might try :scriptnames to see what scripts are being loaded (and may want to investigate them in the event that one of them is rebinding ). -tim Thanks for your gnawing on this. As it turns out, and I had responded thusly to another good soul, the problem was merely my method of evoking my intended change: source ~/.vimrc That DIDN'T work! What I had done (to begin) was borrow an already valid keymapping: map :nohlsearch and copied it to use as a template (it worked once...oughta work again) the change became (and it ultimately worked), map :set nobkackup #bTW, becomes when :map my problem was, the shell command was the wrong way to go-it created problems. As soon as I logged out and back in, everything worked fine.
Re: disappearing color
Thus spake Jason Keen [03/27/07 @ 16.10.46 -0400]: > On 3/27/07, Greg Novack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >Vim Aficionados, > > > >I run console vim. My normal colorscheme, as set in the .vimrc, is > >`Default' with backround set to dark. This has always had the consequence > >that the line at the bottom of the screen that says `--INSERT--' whenever > >I'm in that mode is displayed in magenta. > > > >Last night, this changed to display in white. I did not mess with the > >terminal emulator's colors. I *did* begin playing around with commands > >that change the syntax coloring while I'm in the middle of a document, > >e.g., > > > >:hi LineNr ctermfg=green > > > >But my understanding was that such "live" commands are temporary; when I > >exited vim, they are lost, and a restart of vim would bring the usual > >colors I named in the .vimrc. So I'm wondering (a) what happened to my > >purple mode notice?, and (b) did whatever happened to it happen because of > >my piecemeal coloring commands? > > > >Many thanks, > > > >GMN > > > I tried to replicate this, but when I set my colorscheme to default, > it had white text in the status line. Seems like a weird situation, > and smells like it is environment-specific. > Good luck! Ye Gods, I've found out where I got fooled. The magenta did indeed come from my terminal, as I'd assigned any bold text to magenta. Because the ---INSERT--- is bold and was therefore always a different color (magenta) from the body text of my docs (white), I thought that :hi normal ctermfg=white would not apply to the ---INSERT---. Lo and behold, I had exactly that command in my .vimrc. I thought it couldn't possibly be the culprit, hence my post. Doh! Many thanks, from a semi-newbie. GMN
Re: autocmd bug?
Hi,
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
> Jürgen Krämer wrote:
> [...]
>> Nice idea (esp. the recursion), but alas it's not that simple, because
>> the pattern only accepts wildcards (not regular expressions) and if it
>> did, the subpatterns would probably not be recognized in the command.
>> But your command gave me an idea -- the following should work
>>
>> au FileType *.* exe substitute(expand(''),
>> \ '^\(.*\)\.\(.*\)$',
>> \ 'doau FileType \1 | doau FileType \2',
>> \ '')
>>> ('cindent' is set by the indent/c.vim plugin).
>> Regards,
>> Jürgen
>>
>
> additional question: does ":doau" work in an autocommand or does it require a
> "nested" flag somewhere?
>From the example at ":help doautocmd" it seems that an additional
"nested" is not needed. I also tested it by defining the following
autocommand:
au FileType * echo expand('')
The result of executing
setf c.doxygen
was
c.doxygen
c
doxygen
So I'd say "nested" is not needed.
Regards,
Jürgen
--
Sometimes I think the surest sign that intelligent life exists elsewhere
in the universe is that none of it has tried to contact us. (Calvin)
Re: disappearing color
On 3/27/07, Greg Novack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Vim Aficionados, I run console vim. My normal colorscheme, as set in the .vimrc, is `Default' with backround set to dark. This has always had the consequence that the line at the bottom of the screen that says `--INSERT--' whenever I'm in that mode is displayed in magenta. Last night, this changed to display in white. I did not mess with the terminal emulator's colors. I *did* begin playing around with commands that change the syntax coloring while I'm in the middle of a document, e.g., :hi LineNr ctermfg=green But my understanding was that such "live" commands are temporary; when I exited vim, they are lost, and a restart of vim would bring the usual colors I named in the .vimrc. So I'm wondering (a) what happened to my purple mode notice?, and (b) did whatever happened to it happen because of my piecemeal coloring commands? Many thanks, GMN I tried to replicate this, but when I set my colorscheme to default, it had white text in the status line. Seems like a weird situation, and smells like it is environment-specific. Good luck!
Re: two questions , map and scroll
thanks for all the help, gents doing just what i want now. sk On 3/27/07, fREW <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: On 3/27/07, Andy Wokula <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > shawn bright schrieb: > > lo there, > > > > i have two quick questions. > > first, is there a way i can scroll text under the cursor ( so that the > > cursor stays on the same place in the terminal, but the text scrolls > > anyway ) > > i just think that would be really cool. > > Without mappings: > > " keep cursor in same column > :set nostartofline > " global, also has influence on other commands > > " how many lines to scroll > :set scroll=1 > " local to window > > Then use Ctrl-D and Ctrl-U. A count changes the value of 'scroll'. > > Don't miss the help: > :h 'sol > :h 'scr > > -- > Regards, > Andy > > EOM > What I would do for the rails stuff (and what I actually do for Template Toolkit w/ perl) is use abbreviations. For example: :ab RLS <% %>^]hhi :ab RL= <%= %>^]hhi That way when you type RLS(space) it will put you inside the brackets automatically. Note: the ^] is a literal, so to type it you need to do . -- -fREW
Re: two questions , map and scroll
On 3/27/07, Andy Wokula <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: shawn bright schrieb: > lo there, > > i have two quick questions. > first, is there a way i can scroll text under the cursor ( so that the > cursor stays on the same place in the terminal, but the text scrolls > anyway ) > i just think that would be really cool. Without mappings: " keep cursor in same column :set nostartofline " global, also has influence on other commands " how many lines to scroll :set scroll=1 " local to window Then use Ctrl-D and Ctrl-U. A count changes the value of 'scroll'. Don't miss the help: :h 'sol :h 'scr -- Regards, Andy EOM What I would do for the rails stuff (and what I actually do for Template Toolkit w/ perl) is use abbreviations. For example: :ab RLS <% %>^]hhi :ab RL= <%= %>^]hhi That way when you type RLS(space) it will put you inside the brackets automatically. Note: the ^] is a literal, so to type it you need to do . -- -fREW
disappearing color
Vim Aficionados, I run console vim. My normal colorscheme, as set in the .vimrc, is `Default' with backround set to dark. This has always had the consequence that the line at the bottom of the screen that says `--INSERT--' whenever I'm in that mode is displayed in magenta. Last night, this changed to display in white. I did not mess with the terminal emulator's colors. I *did* begin playing around with commands that change the syntax coloring while I'm in the middle of a document, e.g., :hi LineNr ctermfg=green But my understanding was that such "live" commands are temporary; when I exited vim, they are lost, and a restart of vim would bring the usual colors I named in the .vimrc. So I'm wondering (a) what happened to my purple mode notice?, and (b) did whatever happened to it happen because of my piecemeal coloring commands? Many thanks, GMN
Re: two questions , map and scroll
shawn bright schrieb: lo there, i have two quick questions. first, is there a way i can scroll text under the cursor ( so that the cursor stays on the same place in the terminal, but the text scrolls anyway ) i just think that would be really cool. Without mappings: " keep cursor in same column :set nostartofline " global, also has influence on other commands " how many lines to scroll :set scroll=1 " local to window Then use Ctrl-D and Ctrl-U. A count changes the value of 'scroll'. Don't miss the help: :h 'sol :h 'scr -- Regards, Andy EOM
Re: Search & Replace in VIM Script
oskar wrote: Hello that works if I execute the command in the normal mode in VIM. Now my next question is: How can I use the %s command from a VIM script in order to modify a given line of a file? Thank you To change "foo" to "bar" everywhere at line 1234: 1234s/foo/bar/g (i.e., in a script the initial : is not needed.) see :help :s :help range :help script Best regards, Tony. -- hundred-and-one symptoms of being an internet addict: 142. You dream about creating the world's greatest web site.
Re: Search & Replace in VIM Script
>> I think you may be looking for the zero-width atoms in the >> "\%#c" family, so you might search for something like >> >> :%s/\%33cABCD/FGHI/ > > that works if I execute the command in the normal mode in VIM. > Now my next question is: > > How can I use the %s command from a VIM script in order to > modify a given line of a file? For the most part, any Ex command (beginning with a colon) also functions as a vimscript command. Thus, you can simply omit the colon in a vimscript: function! foo() 1,10s/\%33cABCD/FGHI/ endfunction will replace ABCD (at position 33) with FGHI from lines 1-10. You don't even *have* to omit the colon, but it's easier to read scripts without it. The line-numbers are any range, so you can use %s/... for the whole file, or 1/int main/,$s/... to do the replacements from "int main" through the end of the file. Or what have you. All sorts of power/flexibility available with Ex commands. :) -tim PS: Please, as a courtesy, don't top-post...it makes it hard to follow. I've changed my reply to incorporate inline commenting.
Re: two questions , map and scroll (oops)
A.J.Mechelynck wrote: shawn bright wrote: lo there, i have two quick questions. first, is there a way i can scroll text under the cursor ( so that the cursor stays on the same place in the terminal, but the text scrolls anyway ) i just think that would be really cool. see thread "Keep cursor fixed when scrolling the mouse" started yesterday at 20:24 UTC by "Some user" in this same list. second. i do a lot of rails stuff, so i open and close a lot of rails tags. <% stuff here %> <%= output stuff here %> does someone have a suggestion to automate some of this ? thanks It all depends what you want to do. To add <%%> at the cursor and place the cursor in the middle: :inoremap %%> To duplicate the current line and open insert in between :nnoremap yypO To duplicate the visual selection linewise and place the cursor at the start of the copy: :vnoremap :yank '>put norm ' Oops! :vnoremap :yank '>put '>+1 etc. Best regards, Tony.
Re: two questions , map and scroll
On 3/27/07, shawn bright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: lo there, i have two quick questions. first, is there a way i can scroll text under the cursor ( so that the cursor stays on the same place in the terminal, but the text scrolls anyway ) i just think that would be really cool. To have cursor fixed in the middle line of the screen: :set so=999 You can have your cursor fixed at some other line of the screen. But this is external plugin (for example on 2/3 from the top of the screen): http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1649 scrollfix.vim -- keep cursor at fixed visual line of window Yakov
Re: Search & Replace in VIM Script
Hello that works if I execute the command in the normal mode in VIM. Now my next question is: How can I use the %s command from a VIM script in order to modify a given line of a file? Thank you Tim Chase-2 wrote: > >> I have a vim script which I want to use to search & replace a >> part out of a given line. The fields in the line are based on >> field length and the field I want to change starts at position >> 33 and ends after 4 charachter. >> >> A regex search is not appropriet, as the string I am looking >> for may occur in another field in the same line but shoult not >> be changed here. I already tried substitute() and had a look >> to the normal command :s with a subset, but none of them >> worked for me. > > > I think you may be looking for the zero-width atoms in the "\%#c" > family, so you might search for something like > > :%s/\%33cABCD/FGHI/ > > (there may be an off-by-one error here, so you might have to > adjust that 33 to be 32 or 34 to land on your proper column). > This would replace any "ABCD" starting at column 33 with "FGHI" > > There are a family of these: > > :help /\%c > :help /\%v > :help /\%l > > They're all right next to each other in the help and allow you to > do exactly what you describe, searching for a given item at a > given column offset (there are subtle differences between the %c > and %v varieties). > > Hope this helps, > > -tim > > > > > > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Search---Replace-in-VIM-Script-tf3473037.html#a9696683 Sent from the Vim - General mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: two questions , map and scroll
shawn bright wrote: lo there, i have two quick questions. first, is there a way i can scroll text under the cursor ( so that the cursor stays on the same place in the terminal, but the text scrolls anyway ) i just think that would be really cool. see thread "Keep cursor fixed when scrolling the mouse" started yesterday at 20:24 UTC by "Some user" in this same list. second. i do a lot of rails stuff, so i open and close a lot of rails tags. <% stuff here %> <%= output stuff here %> does someone have a suggestion to automate some of this ? thanks It all depends what you want to do. To add <%%> at the cursor and place the cursor in the middle: :inoremap %%> To duplicate the current line and open insert in between :nnoremap yypO To duplicate the visual selection linewise and place the cursor at the start of the copy: :vnoremap :yank '>put norm ' etc. Best regards, Tony. -- Ah say, son, you're about as sharp as a bowlin' ball.
Re: two questions , map and scroll
> first, is there a way i can scroll text under the cursor ( so that the > cursor stays on the same place in the terminal, but the text scrolls > anyway ) > i just think that would be really cool. If you want the cursor to stay in the middle of the screen, you can set your 'scrolloff' setting to some ridiculously high value such as :set scrolloff= If, however, you want to pan the text under your cursor, you have to do a bit more work to intercept the various commands that would move as you desire. Something like :nnoremap j j :nnoremap k k might do the trick. Fine-grained control when doing larger jumps becomes problematic merely for having to intercept them all and get vim to do something intelligent for each one. Not impossible, but perhaps more trouble than it's worth. > second. i do a lot of rails stuff, so i open and close a lot of rails tags. > <% stuff here %> > <%= output stuff here %> > > does someone have a suggestion to automate some of this ? There are some plugins/scripts on the vim.org site that ease working with tagged-style documents (html, xml, wml, docbook, etc) so you might try searching there for keywords like "tag" and "close". Or you could do some work with insert-mode mappings and abbreviations. Just a few ideas, -tim
two questions , map and scroll
lo there, i have two quick questions. first, is there a way i can scroll text under the cursor ( so that the cursor stays on the same place in the terminal, but the text scrolls anyway ) i just think that would be really cool. second. i do a lot of rails stuff, so i open and close a lot of rails tags. <% stuff here %> <%= output stuff here %> does someone have a suggestion to automate some of this ? thanks
Re: Search & Replace in VIM Script
* oskar [2007.03.27 11:25]: > I have a vim script which I want to use to > search & replace a part out of a given line. The > fields in the line are based on field length and > the field I want to change starts at position 33 > and ends after 4 charachter. Sample data and the result you expect would make things so much easier... This will match characters in columns 33-36: /\%33c :h /\%c -- JR
RE: Error format and quickfix
> > Here is what I get when I do copen. > > > > || ccsc main.c +FH +P +DC +LO +EA +STDOUT I+="..\Includes" > > || >>> Warning 201 "C:\Project\Test\OnlineMS\Firmware\Source\rs232.c" > > Line 48(1,1): Assignment inside relational expression > > || *** Error 12 "C:\Project\Test\OnlineMS\Firmware\Source\main.c" Line > > 97(3,4): Undefined identifier j > > || 1 Errors, 1 Warnings. > > [...] > > || >>> Warning 201 "C:\Project\Test\OnlineMS\Firmware\Source\rs232.c" > > Line 48(1,1): Assignment inside relational expression > > || *** Error 12 "C:\Project\Test\OnlineMS\Firmware\Source\main.c" Line > > 97(3,4): Undefined identifier j > > > > Here is what I think I should define. > > \|\|\ \>\>\>\ %t\ %n\ %f\ Line\ %lXXX%m \|\|\ \*\*\*\ %t\ %n\ %f\ > > Line\ %lXXX%m Can you spot anything wrong here? > Yes. > The || characters at the beginning of the line are added by vim on lines it doesn't recognize. You needn't parse them > > because they are not part of you compiler's output. > > How do I deal with the (1,1), and the (3,4)? > That depends what they mean. It's means the column number: beginning and end. So the first digit can be replaced by %c, what about the second one? How can I represent it? I don't really need it actually, can I just omit it? Thanks, Christophe
Re: autocmd bug?
Jürgen Krämer wrote:
[...]
Nice idea (esp. the recursion), but alas it's not that simple, because
the pattern only accepts wildcards (not regular expressions) and if it
did, the subpatterns would probably not be recognized in the command.
But your command gave me an idea -- the following should work
au FileType *.* exe substitute(expand(''),
\ '^\(.*\)\.\(.*\)$',
\ 'doau FileType \1 | doau FileType \2',
\ '')
('cindent' is set by the indent/c.vim plugin).
Regards,
Jürgen
additional question: does ":doau" work in an autocommand or does it require a
"nested" flag somewhere?
Best regards,
Tony.
--
It was one of those perfect summer days -- the sun was shining, a
breeze was blowing, the birds were singing, and the lawn mower was
broken ...
-- James Dent
Re: Search & Replace in VIM Script
oskar wrote:
Hello
After searching the Internet for 3 hours and not finding an answer here the
question:
I have a vim script which I want to use to search & replace a part out of a
given line. The fields in the line are based on field length and the field I
want to change starts at position 33 and ends after 4 charachter.
A regex search is not appropriet, as the string I am looking for may occur
in another field in the same line but shoult not be changed here. I already
tried substitute() and had a look to the normal command :s with a subset,
but none of them worked for me.
Any suggestions?
Try this command:
:s/^\(.\{32\}\)PATT/\1REPL/
the above command is a substitute (:s) that executes on the current
line, and matches the first 32 characters on the line followed by PATT
(replace with your desired pattern), and then replaces it with whatever
the first 32 characters was and the replacement string (REPL). The rest
of the line is left unchanged.
Hope that helps
--
Albie Janse van Rensburg
Re: Search & Replace in VIM Script
oskar wrote:
I have a vim script which I want to use to search & replace a part out of a
given line. The fields in the line are based on field length and the field I
want to change starts at position 33 and ends after 4th character.
A regex search is not appropriate, as the string I am looking for may occur
in another field in the same line but should not be changed here. I already
tried substitute() and had a look to the normal command :s with a subset,
but none of them worked for me.
There are other ways, but it seems the easiest is to use a regexp in a
substitute:
[range]s/\%33c.\{4}/-NEW/
(pick your range, of course)
Regards,
Chip Campbell
Re: Search & Replace in VIM Script
> I have a vim script which I want to use to search & replace a > part out of a given line. The fields in the line are based on > field length and the field I want to change starts at position > 33 and ends after 4 charachter. > > A regex search is not appropriet, as the string I am looking > for may occur in another field in the same line but shoult not > be changed here. I already tried substitute() and had a look > to the normal command :s with a subset, but none of them > worked for me. I think you may be looking for the zero-width atoms in the "\%#c" family, so you might search for something like :%s/\%33cABCD/FGHI/ (there may be an off-by-one error here, so you might have to adjust that 33 to be 32 or 34 to land on your proper column). This would replace any "ABCD" starting at column 33 with "FGHI" There are a family of these: :help /\%c :help /\%v :help /\%l They're all right next to each other in the help and allow you to do exactly what you describe, searching for a given item at a given column offset (there are subtle differences between the %c and %v varieties). Hope this helps, -tim
Re: Deleting some lines from a log file
* Eddine [2007.03.27 09:45]: > ENTRY > > 184 > 185 > **; > 186 * PGMs Complexes 1 : enable - O : disable > *; > 187 > **;123 > > 188 > 189 %include "&pgm.MainComplex.sas"; ** Macro principale > Base et Queries **; > NOTE: %INCLUDE (level 1) file E:\IFM > 2005-01\gravure_2007_03_15\BRD_04-11-J\Database\Programs\MainComplex.sas > is file E:\IFM > 2005-01\gravure_2007_03_15\BRD_04-11-J\Database\Programs\MainComplex.sas. > > 269 > +**; > MPRINT(MAINCOMPLEX): > **; > > RESULT : > > NOTE: %INCLUDE (level 1) file E:\IFM > 2005-01\gravure_2007_03_15\BRD_04-11-J\Database\Programs\MainComplex.sas > is file E:\IFM > 2005-01\gravure_2007_03_15\BRD_04-11-J\Database\Programs\MainComplex.sas. > > **; > > (for a try :%s/^[0-9]*/TEST/ didn't work). You are close. The problem is that this pattern will match *every* line, since you accept "zero or more" digits at the beginning of the line. Try: :%s/^[0-9]\+/TEST/ Using \+ instead of * in the pattern will match "one or more" instead of "zero or more". Then to also match lines that begin with MPRINT: :%s/^\([0-9]\+\|MPRINT\)/TEST/ Then to delete them (make sure you undo the previous substitution...): :g/^\([0-9]\+\|MPRINT\)/d HTH, -- JR
Re: Deleting some lines from a log file
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 27-Mar-07, at 9:01 AM, Eddine wrote:
Hi
I have to clean up a log file.
I want to exclude/delete lines that start with a number or "MPRINT" :
{snippage}
I first tyred to identify all numbers at a beginning of a line, but
for instance when doing a substitution I cannot find the good regex
(for a try :%s/^[0-9]*/TEST/ didn't work).
Can you tell me how I have to do to delete those lines beginning by
numbers or MPRINT from my file ?
You were close. Try
:g/^\d\|^\(MPRINT\)/d
Using :g/regex/d to delete whole lines that contain /regex/ I find a
lot easier than
:%s/regex.*\n// which accomplishes the same thing
Using \d instead of [0-9] I think is easier too.
For what it's worth, I find it really helpful to play with regexes
just using /regex/ and looking at the resulting highlighted areas.
Once you get just what you want you just do a :%s// or :g// and it
fills in the last used regex.
For example - try your regex of /^[0-9]*/ then change it to /^[0-9].*/
HTH
Brian
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Version: GnuPG v1.4.6 (Darwin)
Comment: Verify this email or encrypt your email for free - see gnupg.org
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Re: autocmd bug?
Hi,
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
> Jürgen Krämer wrote:
> [...]
>> the FileType event is only fired once with the exact filetype you
>> specified in your set command, so you must additionally define the
>> following autocommand:
>>
>> autocmd FileType c.doxygen setlocal cindent number cursorline
>
> If that is true, doesn't it defeat the purpose of setting the filetype with a
> dot?
I'm not sure -- at least it seems to be a little bit inconsistent to
me, because ":help 'filetype'" explicitly mentions filetype plugins and
syntax files:
| When a dot appears in the value then this separates two filetype
| names. Example:
| /* vim: set filetype=c.doxygen : */ ~
| This will use the "c" filetype first, then the "doxygen" filetype.
| This works both for filetype plugins and for syntax files. More than
| one dot may appear.
So, moving the ":setlocal" commands from the autocommand to a filetype
plugin would work, but there seem to be a lot of people that want to
keep their settings in one single place -- namely ~/.vimrc -- to make
it simpler to exchange them between multiple installations.
> Or should we add something like (untested)
>
>:au Filetype \(w*\).\(\S*\) exe "doau FileType \1" | exe "doau FileType \2"
>
> ?
Nice idea (esp. the recursion), but alas it's not that simple, because
the pattern only accepts wildcards (not regular expressions) and if it
did, the subpatterns would probably not be recognized in the command.
But your command gave me an idea -- the following should work
au FileType *.* exe substitute(expand(''),
\ '^\(.*\)\.\(.*\)$',
\ 'doau FileType \1 | doau FileType \2',
\ '')
>
> ('cindent' is set by the indent/c.vim plugin).
Regards,
Jürgen
--
Sometimes I think the surest sign that intelligent life exists elsewhere
in the universe is that none of it has tried to contact us. (Calvin)
Re: Deleting some lines from a log file
Afterwards It seems so simple with your help Many thanks to you Tom, Tim and Vim community ! Eddine 2007/3/27, Tom Whittock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: :g/^MPRINT/d :g/^\d\+/d should do more or less what you want. Cheers.
Re: Deleting some lines from a log file
> Can you tell me how I have to do to delete those lines beginning by
> numbers or MPRINT from my file ?
Though I'm not sure I followed your examples, if this is all you
want, the following should do what your above-summary describes:
:g/^\(\d\|MPRINT\)/d
That breaks down as
:g/.../ on every line matching the "..." pattern
d delete that line
The "..." of "^\(\d\|MPRINT\)" means "at the beginning of the
line (^) match either a digit (\d) or (\|) the text MPRINT" (the
"\(" and "\)" are for grouping control as I never remember
whether the beginning-of-line associates with a branch or not, so
I tend to be explicit).
Hope this helps,
-tim
Re: autocmd bug?
Jürgen Krämer wrote:
[...]
the FileType event is only fired once with the exact filetype you
specified in your set command, so you must additionally define the
following autocommand:
autocmd FileType c.doxygen setlocal cindent number cursorline
Regards,
Jürgen
If that is true, doesn't it defeat the purpose of setting the filetype with a
dot?
Or should we add something like (untested)
:au Filetype \(w*\).\(\S*\) exe "doau FileType \1" | exe "doau FileType \2"
?
('cindent' is set by the indent/c.vim plugin).
Best regards,
Tony.
--
If God had meant for us to be naked, we would have been born that way.
Re: Keep cursor fixed when scrolling with mouse
Some user wrote: Hello, I'm using gVim on Windows and like it so far. There is one minor annoyance: when I scroll with the mouse wheel (I'm trying to use only keyboard but it'll take me a lot of time trying to break habit of using mouse to scroll), the cursor moves with the screen. Is there a setting I can set that will allow the cursor to remain fixed at one position when scrolling with the mouse wheen/scrollbar? Thanks, " normal and visual :noremap 33j :noremap 33k " not command-line :cunmap :cunmap " insert mode :inoremap 33j :inoremap 33k This maps the mouse wheel to scroll the display and move the cursor, so that the cursor appears immobile on-screen (possibly barring edge conditions near the top and bottom of the file). Best regards, Tony. -- Sharks are as tough as those football fans who take their shirts off during games in Chicago in January, only more intelligent. -- Dave Barry, "Sex and the Single Amoeba: What Every Teen Should Know"
Search & Replace in VIM Script
Hello After searching the Internet for 3 hours and not finding an answer here the question: I have a vim script which I want to use to search & replace a part out of a given line. The fields in the line are based on field length and the field I want to change starts at position 33 and ends after 4 charachter. A regex search is not appropriet, as the string I am looking for may occur in another field in the same line but shoult not be changed here. I already tried substitute() and had a look to the normal command :s with a subset, but none of them worked for me. Any suggestions? -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Search---Replace-in-VIM-Script-tf3473037.html#a9692208 Sent from the Vim - General mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: Deleting some lines from a log file
:g/^MPRINT/d :g/^\d\+/d should do more or less what you want. Cheers. On 27/03/07, Eddine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Hi I have to clean up a log file. I want to exclude/delete lines that start with a number or "MPRINT" : ENTRY 184 185 **; 186 * PGMs Complexes 1 : enable - O : disable *; 187 **;123 188 189 %include "&pgm.MainComplex.sas"; ** Macro principale Base et Queries **; NOTE: %INCLUDE (level 1) file E:\IFM 2005-01\gravure_2007_03_15\BRD_04-11-J\Database\Programs\MainComplex.sas is file E:\IFM 2005-01\gravure_2007_03_15\BRD_04-11-J\Database\Programs\MainComplex.sas. 269 +**; MPRINT(MAINCOMPLEX): **; RESULT : NOTE: %INCLUDE (level 1) file E:\IFM 2005-01\gravure_2007_03_15\BRD_04-11-J\Database\Programs\MainComplex.sas is file E:\IFM 2005-01\gravure_2007_03_15\BRD_04-11-J\Database\Programs\MainComplex.sas. **; I first tyred to identify all numbers at a beginning of a line, but for instance when doing a substitution I cannot find the good regex (for a try :%s/^[0-9]*/TEST/ didn't work). Can you tell me how I have to do to delete those lines beginning by numbers or MPRINT from my file ? Many thanks. Eddine.
Re: search for one word and exclude another
Kamaraju S Kusumanchi wrote:
Hi
I need to search for a word 'condition' (without quotes) and exclude
hits containing 'condition number'.
On a shell I can do
grep -sir condition *F90 | grep -v 'condition number'
How do I do it the vim way?
thanks
raju
Try
:g/\\%(\s\+number\>)[EMAIL PROTECTED]/p
Explanation of the pattern
\< begin of word (don't match "precondition")
condition matches itself
\> end of word (don't match "conditional")
\%( start subpattern
\s\+any number of whitespace (at least one)
number matches itself
\> end of word ("condition numbering" is different)
\) end subpattern
[EMAIL PROTECTED] subpattern must NOT match
For :g/pattern/p see ":help :g"
Best regards,
Tony.
--
hundred-and-one symptoms of being an internet addict:
140. You'd rather catch a score on the web than watch the game as
it is being played on tv.
Deleting some lines from a log file
Hi I have to clean up a log file. I want to exclude/delete lines that start with a number or "MPRINT" : ENTRY 184 185 **; 186 * PGMs Complexes 1 : enable - O : disable *; 187 **;123 188 189 %include "&pgm.MainComplex.sas"; ** Macro principale Base et Queries **; NOTE: %INCLUDE (level 1) file E:\IFM 2005-01\gravure_2007_03_15\BRD_04-11-J\Database\Programs\MainComplex.sas is file E:\IFM 2005-01\gravure_2007_03_15\BRD_04-11-J\Database\Programs\MainComplex.sas. 269 +**; MPRINT(MAINCOMPLEX): **; RESULT : NOTE: %INCLUDE (level 1) file E:\IFM 2005-01\gravure_2007_03_15\BRD_04-11-J\Database\Programs\MainComplex.sas is file E:\IFM 2005-01\gravure_2007_03_15\BRD_04-11-J\Database\Programs\MainComplex.sas. **; I first tyred to identify all numbers at a beginning of a line, but for instance when doing a substitution I cannot find the good regex (for a try :%s/^[0-9]*/TEST/ didn't work). Can you tell me how I have to do to delete those lines beginning by numbers or MPRINT from my file ? Many thanks. Eddine.
Re: a simple mapping
> Reading over my original question, I realize that it was > awfully obtuse and confusing. The 'nohlsearch' line is the > one that is already in my .vimrc and works. I yanked/put it > to the next line down to use it as a template, modifing it to: > > map :set nobackup > > that's the one that doesn't work (the > part-obviously-works with my original line). > > I did notice that the highlighting recognized the word 'set' > as a command, but did not recognize 'nobackup', which remained > white (black?). Thus, I tried: > > map ":set nobackup" > > with no better luck. Sorry for creating the confusion. The quotes are definitely not the way to go. I've tried vim -u test_vimrc.vim where test_vimrc.vim contained merely your first line (slightly modified): nnoremap :set nobackup and it worked fine. I don't know whether it has to do with switching over to nnoremap (I prefer to be explicit when I specify a mapping) or some other plugin that is overriding your desired settings. You might try :scriptnames to see what scripts are being loaded (and may want to investigate them in the event that one of them is rebinding ). -tim
Re: Error format and quickfix
* Christophe Dupre [2007.03.27 07:15]: > Here is what I get when I do copen. > > || ccsc main.c +FH +P +DC +LO +EA +STDOUT I+="..\Includes" > || >>> Warning 201 "C:\Project\Test\OnlineMS\Firmware\Source\rs232.c" > Line 48(1,1): Assignment inside relational expression > || *** Error 12 "C:\Project\Test\OnlineMS\Firmware\Source\main.c" Line > 97(3,4): Undefined identifier j > || 1 Errors, 1 Warnings. > [...] To avoid mistakes, it would be easier if you provided your *compiler's* output, not what you see in the quickfix window. For example, in the above, one has to deduce that the line wrap has been added by vim, but it may as well have been in the compiler's output. Another reason will be apparent below. > I guess what I need to define is the format for > only these 2 lines (correct me if I'm wrong) , > and can ignore the rest. Yes, I think this is correct. > || >>> Warning 201 "C:\Project\Test\OnlineMS\Firmware\Source\rs232.c" > Line 48(1,1): Assignment inside relational expression > || *** Error 12 "C:\Project\Test\OnlineMS\Firmware\Source\main.c" Line > 97(3,4): Undefined identifier j > > Here is what I think I should define. > \|\|\ \>\>\>\ %t\ %n\ %f\ Line\ %lXXX%m > \|\|\ \*\*\*\ %t\ %n\ %f\ Line\ %lXXX%m > Can you spot anything wrong here? Yes. The || characters at the beginning of the line are added by vim on lines it doesn't recognize. You needn't parse them because they are not part of you compiler's output. > How do I deal with the (1,1), and the (3,4)? That depends what they mean. -- JR
Re: Customizing vim: How to change the char before commands
Tobia wrote: A.J.Mechelynck wrote: fREW wrote: So is there a way we could swap the ; and : keys? I hardly ever use ";" but it would be nice to still have it available as : The following lines in your vimrc should do it: noremap ; : noremap : ; Except that you still have to type : in some places, such as in "Hit ENTER or type command to continue" prompts. Tobia Is that such a big deal? You could hit the space bar to cancel the prompt, and then the ; key would start an ex-command. Best regards, Tony. -- "An anthropologist at Tulane has just come back from a field trip to New Guinea with reports of a tribe so primitive that they have Tide but not new Tide with lemon-fresh Borax." -- David Letterman
Re: python omnicompletion with Python 2.5
* Christian Ebert on Tuesday, March 27, 2007 at 01:15:20 +0200:
> I did a few experiments.
>
> As I compile with --disable-darwin, I build a Vim.app (that's how
> it's called on the Mac) for testing, and there things get even
> more confusing with a newer Python in /usr/local, as it uses the
> new Python in /usr/local as C-API but links against the old
> Python shipped by Apple in
> /System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.3
>
> Then I made my usual build with --disable-darwin and called
> ./src/vim
> meaning vim in the build directory. And! everything worked.
> Still, after make install, vim in /usr/local/bin showed the same
> errors.
> Apparently "make install" strips something from the executable.
Solved/worked around by, eg:
--- a/src/Makefile Tue Mar 27 12:08:55 2007 +0200
+++ b/src/Makefile Tue Mar 27 12:52:35 2007 +0200
@@ -998,7 +998,7 @@ INSTALL_DATA_R = cp -r
INSTALL_DATA_R = cp -r
### Program to run on installed binary
-#STRIP = strip
+STRIP = strip -x
### Permissions for binaries {{{1
BINMOD = 755
--
Vim plugin to paste current GNU Screen buffer in (almost) any mode:
Re: Can you create file dependend fold markers
:g/^process\s\+\w\+/,/^end process/fold Is process a special word? process (CLK) process is not a special word - regular expressions do not look like regular programming languages. I would recommend reading up on vim regular expressions. the reason why this particular match fails is because of the parenthesis around the word. Adding (after \s\+ and an extra ) after the end of the \w\+ should get a match is this particular case, since the full text is matched, and \w only matches 'word' characters, not punctuation.
Error format and quickfix
Hello, I've been using Vim for a while now, and getting quite good at it, but what I miss right now is to be able to compile and jump to the error. I'm therefore trying to define the error format for my compiler. I'm using CCS compiler; it's used to program PIC micro controller. Here is what I get when I do copen. || ccsc main.c +FH +P +DC +LO +EA +STDOUT I+="..\Includes" || >>> Warning 201 "C:\Project\Test\OnlineMS\Firmware\Source\rs232.c" Line 48(1,1): Assignment inside relational expression || *** Error 12 "C:\Project\Test\OnlineMS\Firmware\Source\main.c" Line 97(3,4): Undefined identifier j || 1 Errors, 1 Warnings. || main.hex || 1 file(s) copied. || A duplicate file name exists, or the file || cannot be found. || A duplicate file name exists, or the file || cannot be found. || C:\Project\Test\OnlineMS\Firmware\Source\main.err || A duplicate file name exists, or the file || cannot be found. || A duplicate file name exists, or the file || cannot be found. || A duplicate file name exists, or the file || cannot be found. I guess what I need to define is the format for only these 2 lines (correct me if I'm wrong) , and can ignore the rest. || >>> Warning 201 "C:\Project\Test\OnlineMS\Firmware\Source\rs232.c" Line 48(1,1): Assignment inside relational expression || *** Error 12 "C:\Project\Test\OnlineMS\Firmware\Source\main.c" Line 97(3,4): Undefined identifier j Here is what I think I should define. \|\|\ \>\>\>\ %t\ %n\ %f\ Line\ %lXXX%m \|\|\ \*\*\*\ %t\ %n\ %f\ Line\ %lXXX%m Can you spot anything wrong here? How do I deal with the (1,1), and the (3,4)? Thanks for your help, Christophe
Re: building gvim on debian
Thanks Tim and Brian. The problem turned to be in our firewall, it suddenly started to block the bz2's that 'apt-get update'. 'apt-get build-dep vim-gtk' command helped. me. Regarding breezy and dapper -- together, yes, this is the sources.list Mepis comed with by default; they are both enabled together. Yakov
