On Wed, Jul 19, 2006 at 03:51:36PM -0500, mwoehlke wrote:
Well, I'll hope for a reply from Bram. I'm used to projects that don't
appreciate people shooting e-mail off to any particular individual when
there is a designated list/forum. :-)
Vim is different from most open-source
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
mwoehlke wrote:
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
mwoehlke wrote:
Well, that was exciting... I recently tried to build vim 7 on OSS
(Tandem / HP Nonstop S-Series). I finally got it to work by diff'ing
the ITUG Floss sources (link below) against vim-6.1 and applying the
diffs to
Greetings, Vim users.
You may have noticed patches for Vim 7 appear at a slow pace. I
currently have limited time to work on Vim. And my internet connection
isn't 100% reliable, and SourceForge was down for a day, and [insert
your favorite excuse here]...
On the positive side: I found a nice
Hello Bram,
Would you include into todo.txt the thing that I used
in one very ancient but exceptionally smooth editor called K52
(it worked on pdp11, vt52 terminals).
This editor always positioned cursor at 2/3 height from top of screen.
This worked surprisingly well, even if it sounds strange.
Bram, How about posting a poll on www.vim.org site ?
Two polls ! (1) Do you you vim6 or vim 7 ?
(2) Do you use console-mode-vim or gvim ?
Yakov
Yakov Lerner wrote:
Bram, How about posting a poll on www.vim.org site ?
Two polls ! (1) Do you you vim6 or vim 7 ?
(2) Do you use console-mode-vim or gvim ?
What would we do with the outcome?
--
hundred-and-one symptoms of being an internet addict:
29. Your phone bill comes to your
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've got it, a will be interprated as args in Vim 6.4, and args
will be the command line argument of the :Explore
However, in Vim 7.0, a will NOT be args. it will still be a
Note that the :h version7 does not noticed about the incompatible change.
Is this
On Wed, Jul 19, 2006 at 06:10:43PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the easiest way to edit a file that is in the same directory as
the current file? E.g. I open a file like this: vim /x/y/z/w/file1.c and
want to now open /x/y/z/w/file2.c?
I just type :e ^R% to get the current filename,
On Thu, Jul 20, 2006 at 11:04:31AM +0200, Klaus Rudolph wrote:
Hi all,
I installed vim7 now and want to test the spellchecking.
I am confused about all the stuff, because the info I found is mixed
from version7 and older scipts.
What I am really missing is a general information about
Hi
In a function, I am echoing some message.
The message is echoed and there is message -
Please ENTER or type command to continue
Is there any way to get rid of this. I just want the message to be
displayed, but should not wait for VIM to display to press any key.
I saw this behaviour in
Hi,
Is there a method to tell vim whether I would like to open the new file below or
above the current window when using :split?
Or is there a way to swap two windows?
Thanks,
Marco
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the easiest way to edit a file that is in the same directory as
the current file? E.g. I open a file like this: vim /x/y/z/w/file1.c and
want to now open /x/y/z/w/file2.c? Occasionally want to open files in
the parent directory of current file's directory. It
On 7/20/06, SHANKAR R-R66203 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
In a function, I am echoing some message.
The message is echoed and there is message -
Please ENTER or type command to continue
Is there any way to get rid of this. I just want the message to be
displayed, but should not wait for VIM
Greetings, Vim users.
You may have noticed patches for Vim 7 appear at a slow pace. I
currently have limited time to work on Vim. And my internet connection
isn't 100% reliable, and SourceForge was down for a day, and [insert
your favorite excuse here]...
On the positive side: I found a nice
Yakov Lerner wrote:
Bram, How about posting a poll on www.vim.org site ?
Two polls ! (1) Do you you vim6 or vim 7 ?
(2) Do you use console-mode-vim or gvim ?
What would we do with the outcome?
--
hundred-and-one symptoms of being an internet addict:
29. Your phone bill comes to your
Hi,
For some reason my .vimrc must works for multiple versions of Vim.
Now, I found that in Vim 6.1 Tiny version (shipped with Redhat 9), the
following does not work:
command! -nargs=+ TestCmd echo args
TestCmd my test
The vim saids: Not an editor command: TestCmd my test
It seems that the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
For some reason my .vimrc must works for multiple versions of Vim.
Now, I found that in Vim 6.1 Tiny version (shipped with Redhat 9), the
following does not work:
command! -nargs=+ TestCmd echo args
TestCmd my test
The vim saids: Not an editor command: TestCmd my
Hi All -
Sorry if this obvious but I couldn't find anything in :help or google.
Is there a vim option to represent space characters in a file as a dot
or something else not blank?
Thanks,
Stewart
Steve Hall wrote:
On Fri, 2006-07-21 at 11:19 +0800, Stewart Johnson wrote:
Is there a vim option to represent space characters in a file as a
dot or something else not blank?
Vim can only represent trailing spaces, not any intermediate ones.
(Per the previously mentioned listchars option.)
Okay, here's a couple of versions depending upon which version of vim you have.
I don't know if it's universal, but my installation of version 6.3 has a
non-functioning getcmdline command, and vim7 adds a useful new command,
getcmdtype, hence:
Get path to current file in command-line using
Hi!
Or you might want to use
:1,$s/ /./
to replace all spaces by dots, then (immediately after)
u
for undo.
To replace _all_ spaces by dots, you should better use
:%s/ /./g
because your command replaces the first space character of each
line only. With 'g' at the end, all space
Would you be satisfied with changing the background color for
spaces? Step 1:
:hi
and look for a pleasing color. I am not using the GUI right now, and it
looks as though my choices are limited. (Many groups change the
foreground color but not the background, at least in the default color
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