Re: Folding in vim helpfiles
On 4/7/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Quoting Mikolaj Machowski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > On pitek 06 kwiecieD 2007, vim@vim.org wrote: > > After looking at foldutil.vim and AutoFold.vim I'm not sure what the > > best way is going to be for exploiting the outline format of helpfiles > > to automatically create folds. > > > > Has anyone done this before? Ideally, I'd like to use this with the > > foldlist.vim plugin to have something like a left-side nav-bar while > > reading helpfiles. > > AFAIR Chip Campbell on his page had special version of help.vim with > folding, extended highlighting etc. I have an additional-help syntax file at my website (and it does support syntax-based folding): http://mysite.verizon.net/astronaut/vim/index.html#HELP I updated the one on my website, too. Caveat: I used to have a version on vim.sf.net, but it was receiving -1s, so I withdrew it. Nonetheless, I use it all the time (the withdrawn one didn't support syntax folding, because vim itself didn't support folding back then). Its in vimball format; you'll need a new vimball plugin to extract it. Directions for that are also on my website. The new vimball plugin has been fairly stable recently, so hopefully when the new vim comes out whenever this will be considerably simpler. Thanks a lot! Folding works on the GetLatestVimScripts helpfile but I'm not getting folds for the non-local addition helpfiles, e.g. usr_41.txt. If I change the start pattern for the 'fold' line in the help.vim syntax file to the following I get what I expect: start="^\*\?\d\+\.\(\d\+\)\*\?\(\s\|\a\)" I'm new to fold definitions in syntax files, how could I define subfolds for sections that you see in helpfiles like usr_41.txt? I feel confident constructing the start/end pattens for those regions that are delimited by all-caps headings. After reading syn-fold I think all I have to do is add: syn match helpSubsection ... start= ... At any rate, I'll keep playing around; this did just what I was looking for. -- Ian Tegebo
Re: copy pasting HTML code into vim
Quoting Sartak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > There's a Firefox extension named "Extended Copy Menu" which adds > "Copy As Html" and "Copy As Plain Text" options to the right-click > menu. > > Shawn M Moore > Thanks. Exactly what I was looking for. raju
Re: Folding in vim helpfiles
Quoting Mikolaj Machowski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > On piÄ tek 06 kwiecieÅ 2007, vim@vim.org wrote: > > After looking at foldutil.vim and AutoFold.vim I'm not sure what the > > best way is going to be for exploiting the outline format of helpfiles > > to automatically create folds. > > > > Has anyone done this before? Ideally, I'd like to use this with the > > foldlist.vim plugin to have something like a left-side nav-bar while > > reading helpfiles. > > AFAIR Chip Campbell on his page had special version of help.vim with > folding, extended highlighting etc. I have an additional-help syntax file at my website (and it does support syntax-based folding): http://mysite.verizon.net/astronaut/vim/index.html#HELP I updated the one on my website, too. Caveat: I used to have a version on vim.sf.net, but it was receiving -1s, so I withdrew it. Nonetheless, I use it all the time (the withdrawn one didn't support syntax folding, because vim itself didn't support folding back then). Its in vimball format; you'll need a new vimball plugin to extract it. Directions for that are also on my website. The new vimball plugin has been fairly stable recently, so hopefully when the new vim comes out whenever this will be considerably simpler. Regards, Chip Campbell
Re: Is it possible to source all scripts/plugins from VIM without leaving VIM?
Marc Weber wrote:
On Thu, Apr 05, 2007 at 01:34:10PM +, Eric Leenman wrote:
Hi,
Is it possible to source all scripts/plugins from VIM without leaving VIM?
When experimenting with plugins, I now
1) modify plugin
2) start VIM
3) test plugin
4) detect an error
5) close VIM
6) goto 1)
Don't see why you need this.
You might try registering :exec 'source '.expand('%')
as BufWritePost autocommand. Then :wa should suffice ?
I have one mapping sourcing the currentfile which works fine most of the
time for me.
There are sessions. So you can write a script opening vim forever
loading the session file. When exiting you can write it.
See :h mksession
HTH
Marc Weber
Global plugins, like the vimrc and gvimrc, are not meant to be sourced more
than once in the course of a given session. Depending on how they are written,
it may or may not be possible to source them again without ill effects; but
you won't be sure that they work as intended if you don't test them in their
intended environment, i.e., in a fresh instance of Vim.
Filetype plugins (or syntax and indent plugins) are not meant to be sourced
more than once for a given buffer, but if you wipeout the buffer and load it
again they should be sourced again. Also, a filetype-plugin (or a syntax or
indent plugin) MUST NOT alter settings in parallel split-windows, nor the
default settings for future buffers of a different filetype (and for
non-native English speakers: "must not" = "is required not to").
Best regards,
Tony.
--
"Why be a man when you can be a success?"
-- Bertold Brecht
Re: Need help with error format
On Thu, Apr 05, 2007 at 05:29:58PM +0100, Christophe Dupre wrote: > Hello, > > I'm trying to write a compiler plug-in for a compiler (it's a compiler > use for PIC microcontrollers) and I'm hafing difficulties defining the > error format. > > Here is a typical compiler output: > >>> Warning 208 > "C:\Project\1816-CooperDataInterrogator\CircularBuffer.c" Line 60(6,15): > Function not void and does not return a value PutRecord > *** Error 165 "C:\Project\1816-CooperDataInterrogator\test.c" Line > 7(10,11): No overload function matches > > And it's made of: > Error No - Filename - line No(Column Start,Column End) - Message. > > I've defined the error format the following way: > CompilerSet errorformat=%*[^0-9]%n\ %f\ %l%v%p%m > > After setting the compiler and running make, the first error is > recognised but the line and column number aren't. > How can I model line No(Column Start,Column End), e.g.: "Line 60(6,15): > ", and "Line 7(10,11): " CompilerSet errorformat=%f\ Line\ %l(%c%m, \\*\*\*\ Error\ %*[0-9]\ %f This works for both: "C:\Project\1816-CooperDataInterrogator\CircularBuffer.c" Line 60(6,15): *** Error 165 "C:\Project\1816-CooperDataInterrogator\test.c" Line You can use a mapping such like this map :w compiler! test cf error and an error file error to speed up fixing your errorformat. HTH Marc Weber
Re: Is it possible to source all scripts/plugins from VIM without leaving VIM?
On Thu, Apr 05, 2007 at 01:34:10PM +, Eric Leenman wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Is it possible to source all scripts/plugins from VIM without leaving VIM?
> When experimenting with plugins, I now
> 1) modify plugin
> 2) start VIM
> 3) test plugin
> 4) detect an error
> 5) close VIM
> 6) goto 1)
Don't see why you need this.
You might try registering :exec 'source '.expand('%')
as BufWritePost autocommand. Then :wa should suffice ?
I have one mapping sourcing the currentfile which works fine most of the
time for me.
There are sessions. So you can write a script opening vim forever
loading the session file. When exiting you can write it.
See :h mksession
HTH
Marc Weber
Re: how to set font italic
> i want to set some words in the text file in italic format, but not the > whole file, i use gvim and when i set font from the edit menu, and choose > italic, it will set all words in that file to be italic, but that is not > what i want, how to use command to implement? and i think there is also > problem with setting font bold It sounds like you want some sort of syntax highlighting. It allows for changing not only the color but the attributes (bold/italic/underline/undercurl) assuming your display supports it (gvim does, and some characteristics may be on the terminal such as bold). Assuming you have some way to discern your italic text, you can do things like :hi Italic gui=italic :match Italic !/\w*\(/\w\+\)*/! which will highlight text like /this/ or /compound/strings/ as italicized. You can read more at :help :hi :help :match :help :syn-match and it can be helpful to read some of the syntax-highlighting files that come with vim in your $VIMRUNTIME/syntax/ especially for things that do something similar to what you describe. Particularly, the rst.vim file may have a lot of good stuff in it. -tim
Re: how to set font italic
flyfish wrote: Hi, i want to set some words in the text file in italic format, but not the whole file, i use gvim and when i set font from the edit menu, and choose italic, it will set all words in that file to be italic, but that is not what i want, how to use command to implement? and i think there is also problem with setting font bold Thanks You will have to define a 'syntax' telling Vim how to decide what it italic, or bold, or both, or neither. For instance, the HTML syntax $VIMRUNTIME/syntax/html.vim defines a number of syntax groups for when tags are encountered (and where), and then it defines a number of highlight groups for those syntax groups (quoting the GUI part from memory): hi default htmlBold gui=bold hi default htmlItalic gui=italic hi default htmlUnderline gui=underline hi default htmlBoldItalic gui=bold,italic hi default link htmlItalicBold htmlBoldItalic hi default htmlBoldUnderline gui=bold,underline hi default link htmlUnderlineBold htmlBoldUnderline hi default htmlItalicUnderline gui=italic,underline hi default link htmlUnderlineItalic htmlItalicUnderline etc. -- there are quite a lot of them. View that syntax file for more details.; then see :help usr_44.txt :help syntax.txt Best regards, Tony. -- Atlee is a very modest man. And with reason. -- Winston Churchill
Re: how to set font italic
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 flyfish wrote: > i want to set some words in the text file in italic format, but not the > whole file, i use gvim and when i set font from the edit menu, and choose > italic, it will set all words in that file to be italic, but that is not > what i want, how to use command to implement? and i think there is also > problem with setting font bold If you're editing a plain text file, then you can't really control text formatting. That kind of functionality would only be present in other formats (such as those created by most word processors, etc.) Hope this helps, Ricky -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: GnuPG v1.4.7 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQFGF8BQiXbZ7NjlUcARAsW8AKCtzFAgSs4L/9xmjyNggqTWXSr3/wCfUFVM V83WLWspHAQYReXGJGGt6dE= =frlX -END PGP SIGNATURE-
how to set font italic
Hi, i want to set some words in the text file in italic format, but not the whole file, i use gvim and when i set font from the edit menu, and choose italic, it will set all words in that file to be italic, but that is not what i want, how to use command to implement? and i think there is also problem with setting font bold Thanks -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/how-to-set-font-italic-tf3541049.html#a9884872 Sent from the Vim - General mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: how to color the word
On 4/7/07, flyfish <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: i see the help file of vim and some words in the text is colored, for example, when i read the develop.txt help file, some words like "Note", "design-goal" are colored with yellow or pink, how could it be done? i also want to color some keywords in my files, how to do? :help :match :help syntax Yakov
Re: Silly Question
On Fri, 06 Apr 2007 14:37:30 -0400, Mitch Wiedemann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I'm unlucky enough to have 'i' as the second letter in both my first and > last names... > > So I get a jump to the middle of the screen, or to the first word in the > line, and then boring ol' text insertion... I'm almost exactly the same, except that the end of my forename is placed one character to the right of yours. If I stick to lower case then it's a bit more interesting because the "a" becomes a mark, and the rest of my name makes the cursor stagger along the line without changing anything, ending up at the start of the word following the word containing the next "t". Vowels are a problem. Unless you have an escape in your name, a, i and o are boring letters. I know someone named Veerle and her name is actually quite destructive, overwriting an entire line with "l". What's the most interesting name anyone can find, and also the most damaging? -- Matthew Winn
how to color the word
Hi, i see the help file of vim and some words in the text is colored, for example, when i read the develop.txt help file, some words like "Note", "design-goal" are colored with yellow or pink, how could it be done? i also want to color some keywords in my files, how to do? Thank you very much. -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/how-to-color-the-word-tf3540162.html#a9882273 Sent from the Vim - General mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
