Re: C++ Syntax highlighting for Identifier, Statement
This might be possible using a tags file, which already gathers all the class, variable, function, etc names (and their locations). Maybe a command (or autocommand) to create syntax objects based on a tags file would do the trick? I don't know how to do this, but maybe someone else on the list can suggest a way. -Dmitriy On 1/14/07, Andy Wokula [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Matt England schrieb: I'm trying to get function names, class names, objects, variables and similar things to appear as non-white text with 'syntax on'. Had the same question after editing with Visual Studio. This is difficult, I haven't seen that before in any syntax file. I think there are no means to do that in an easy way. The file (and included files) needs to be parsed to collect all the user defined names. I think with some energy it should be possible, because syntax definitions can be added and removed at any time. Hopefully some of the gurus will answer? Andy -- EOF ___ Der frühe Vogel fängt den Wurm. Hier gelangen Sie zum neuen Yahoo! Mail: http://mail.yahoo.de
Re: Commenting out TeX-text line by line in V-mode
Or you could skip step one, and only add percent signs on the lines with anything in them: (select lines visually) :','s/^\(.\)/% \1 -Dmitriy On 11/15/06, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Meino Christian Cramer wrote: Hi, a question more driven by curiosity than by the need to change anything. Suppose you have the following TeX-text: bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats and because this text is so fullfilled with wisdom and knowledge, that no one else than you will be able to handle its contents carefully ;) you decide to comment it out to not to harm the public. As a vim newbie I would do that using block oriented visual mode on the first line and I-nserting a '%' (TeX's comment sign), which results in: % bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats bla blabla % foo bar gnu gnats % bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats % % bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats bla blabla % foo bar gnu gnats % % bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats So far so nice...it works. But would be there a way to acchieve the following commenting: % bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats bla blabla % foo bar gnu gnats % bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats % bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats bla blabla % foo bar gnu gnats % bla blabla foo bar gnu gnats (blank lines not commented out) by a similiar simple command like CTRL-v SHIFT-i textESC ? As said: This Q is mostly curiosity - based...I even dont know, whether haveing such a feature would be really useful or not. But as always: Experimenting is fun! :O) Keep editing! mcc 1. Add all percent signs like you did above, even before blank lines. 2. Replace empty comments by blank (i.e. empty) lines as follows: :%s/^%\s*$// Best regards, Tony.
Re: long line display in gvimdiff
It should apply on a per-window basis, so you may have to execute it in each diff window. Or if you're feeling lazy, :windo set wrap :windo set nowrap These enable or disable wrapping for all windows in the current tab. -Dmitriy
Re: long line display in gvimdiff
I didn't know about @:, thanks! -Dmitriy On 11/1/06, Tim Chase [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It should apply on a per-window basis, so you may have to execute it in each diff window. Or if you're feeling lazy, :windo set wrap :windo set nowrap If you only have the two diff windows open, this is about as efficient as control+W control+W at colon to change windows and re-execute the last-issued commandline. Also, less finger dancing and a bit more readable. However, if you have multiple windows open, and only a subset of them are diff windows, the windo solution may effect windows that you don't want it to. But yes, this is helpful for easily changing a settings in all the open windows. -tim
Re: Key mapping on , and . with CTRL
You might also want to see the conversation earlier this week about which Control-keys are considered cross-platform. I think it was C-@ and C-A through C-Z, and the rest are not guaranteed to work on all systems. -Dmitriy On 10/27/06, Peter Hodge [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hello, I think it depends on what your terminal can understand. One way you can find it out is to type ':map ' (using command mode), then press CTRL-V and then the key sequence you want to map. For example, to map CTRL-L you could use ':map CTRL-VCTRL-L'. regards, Peter --- Zhaojun WU [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, Vimmers, Is there any way to map the comma and period with CTRL such as: map C-, :foo map C-. :foo It seems the , and . cannot be used here directly. How can I do in this case? Another question is how I can check all of the current key mappings in VIM? I remembered I saw something about it before, but failed to find it out. Thanks, -- Best, Zhaojun Send instant messages to your online friends http://au.messenger.yahoo.com
Single-File Vim?
Hi all, Is there a binary compiled for Windows which allows me to run Vim without any of the runtime files? Long story short, I want something I can keep online or on a USB key and just copy to the desktop of any computer I sit at. Thanks, -Dmitriy
Re: Single-File Vim?
Thanks, guys, that helps. I guess if I really want it to be a single file, I could try a self-extracting zip file. I'll tell you how that goes. -Dmitriy On 9/22/06, Gary Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 2006-09-22, Yakov Lerner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 9/22/06, Dmitriy Yamkovoy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi all, Is there a binary compiled for Windows which allows me to run Vim without any of the runtime files? Long story short, I want something I can keep online or on a USB key and just copy to the desktop of any computer I sit at. I assume that if the whole $VIMRUNTIME tree is on your USB, and you setenv VIMRUNTIME to that location, vim.exe will happily access whole $VIMRUNTIME tree from there, no ? Is this good enough ? According to :help VIMRUNTIME :help VIM setting $VIM would be a better choice than setting $VIMRUNTIME. Further, :help VIM says that on Windows, Vim tries to use the directory name of the executable to find VIM. So depending on how Dmitriy intends to invoke the vim on his USB key, it may not be necessary to set $VIM or $VIMRUNTIME at all. Gary -- Gary Johnson | Agilent Technologies [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Wireless Division | Spokane, Washington, USA
Re: What is the key nameing of...
Ctrl-V does exactly this. You can go into insert mode, then hit C-V, Ctrl+Up and it will display: C-Up You can :help keycodes to see a list of others. On 9/21/06, Meino Christian Cramer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, I often have the problem to guess, how a certain keysequence is named by the syntax of the vim scripting language. Recently I tried to map Control-CursorUp but it simply does not work for me. Is there any function/script/hack/trick/* like Ctrl-v is for the raw keysequence to display the key thingy? Something like (example!) : :showkeyCR will display :press key then one presses the key in question (for example Alt plus F11...) and then it displays: :C-F11 ... (an example only just to get around my limitied power of explanation... ;O) Keep hacking! mcc
