Package: vim
Version: 2:7.2.049-2
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I now created a file with multiple shorter lines (about 800 chars).
for k in `seq 0 1000`; do for i in `seq 0 200`; do echo -n "$i " >>file.test;
done; echo >>file.test; done
for i in `seq 0 5000`;do cat file.tes
Package: vim
Version: 1:7.1.293-3
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Here a 4.7GB file filled with zeros doesn't load.
For me it still feels weird that vim claims the file being a
[New File] while loading, that one can work at the file as
if it was a new file and then overwrites it
On Sat, Feb 23, 2008 at 01:25:13AM -0500, James Vega wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 06, 2008 at 07:45:18AM +0100, Frederik Schwarzer wrote:
> > I have a large xml file (12,7 GiB) which I wanted to open in vim to
> > check some things before sending it to a parser we use.
> > vim says
> > 'file.xml' [New File
On Sun, Jan 06, 2008 at 07:45:18AM +0100, Frederik Schwarzer wrote:
> I have a large xml file (12,7 GiB) which I wanted to open in vim to
> check some things before sending it to a parser we use.
> vim says
> 'file.xml' [New File]
> and shows an empty buffer.
This seems to be a more base issue tha
Package: vim
Version: 1:7.1-175+2
Severity: normal
I have a large xml file (12,7 GiB) which I wanted to open in vim to
check some things before sending it to a parser we use.
vim says
'file.xml' [New File]
and shows an empty buffer.
When I now (accidently) executed ":wq", vim overwrote the large x
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