Nikolai,
As you might know, the reg_comp() method is called twice when compiling
a r.e; first to determine the size of the compiled expression and then
to actually compile it. I was thinking if this can be used to our
advantage, while on the first pass, we look for occurrences of special
On 3/22/07, Asiri Rathnayake [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As you might know, the reg_comp() method is called twice when compiling
a r.e; first to determine the size of the compiled expression and then
to actually compile it. I was thinking if this can be used to our
advantage, while on the first
On Thu, 2007-03-22 at 09:26 +0100, Nikolai Weibull wrote:
On 3/22/07, Asiri Rathnayake [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As you might know, the reg_comp() method is called twice when compiling
a r.e; first to determine the size of the compiled expression and then
to actually compile it. I was
In languages using accented letters, the Vim spell checker doesn't recognise
HTML entities (in HTML text): for example, the letters outside of the ...;
entities are highlighted as spellBad (after :set spell spelllang=fr) in
the following French words:
ougrave; meaning:
In vimtutor, I see the following:
A short list of motions:
w - until the start of the next word, EXCLUDING its first character.
e - to the end of the current word, INCLUDING the last character.
$ - to the end of the line, INCLUDING the last character.
I think we should add b after w,
Tony Mechelynck wrote:
In languages using accented letters, the Vim spell checker doesn't recognise
HTML entities (in HTML text): for example, the letters outside of the ...;
entities are highlighted as spellBad (after :set spell spelllang=fr) in
the following French words:
ougrave;
Nikolai Weibull wrote:
On 3/22/07, Asiri Rathnayake [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As you might know, the reg_comp() method is called twice when compiling
a r.e; first to determine the size of the compiled expression and then
to actually compile it. I was thinking if this can be used to our
[Bram Moolenar]
Tony Mechelynck wrote:
In languages using accented letters, the Vim spell checker doesn't
recognise HTML entities (in HTML text) [...]
You'll have to check if using and ; in the middle of a word is
causing trouble. Adding them to word characters will probably create
On Thu, 2007-03-22 at 22:21 +0100, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Adding a third matcher won't happen soon, and is a big change. It's not
really needed to prepare for that.
The disadvantage of using a function pointer is that in the place where
it's used you only see:
On Mar 21, 2007, at 11:44 PM, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Dave Land wrote:
Shawn Vim friends,
On Mar 21, 2007, at 6:21 PM, shawn bright wrote:
cool, thanks, i knew there had to be something.
And it keeps getting better. Due to Vim's extensive
programmability and keystroke mapping and the
Dave Land wrote:
On Mar 21, 2007, at 11:44 PM, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Dave Land wrote:
Shawn Vim friends,
On Mar 21, 2007, at 6:21 PM, shawn bright wrote:
cool, thanks, i knew there had to be something.
And it keeps getting better. Due to Vim's extensive programmability
and keystroke
Hi,
I use Vim 7.0 (on Mac OS 10.4.9). Spell checking works perfectly,
however, not when editing HTML files. Even after typing :setlocal spell
spelllang=en_us, I don't get any error marks.
Other files, such as plain text or LaTeX, work perfectly with spell
checking.
Any idea why this could be
Claus Atzenbeck wrote:
Hi,
I use Vim 7.0 (on Mac OS 10.4.9). Spell checking works perfectly,
however, not when editing HTML files. Even after typing :setlocal spell
spelllang=en_us, I don't get any error marks.
Other files, such as plain text or LaTeX, work perfectly with spell
checking.
Any
On Thu, 22 Mar 2007, Claus Atzenbeck wrote:
I use Vim 7.0 (on Mac OS 10.4.9). Spell checking works perfectly,
however, not when editing HTML files. Even after typing :setlocal spell
spelllang=en_us, I don't get any error marks.
I found a solution shortly after sending this e-mail:
On Thu, 22 Mar 2007, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
However, I notice that the spell checker doesn't understand entities:
ougrave; is highlighted as a misspelling even though où is a valid word
in modern French.
In fact, I have the same problem with LaTeX documents: For instance, \a
(or even a with
* Harald Kröll [2007.03.22 13:30]:
Is there some function or script to count
characters (letters without whitespaces) in vim?
One way is to use the 'substitute' command's
ability to tell you how many items it replaced. So
if you type:
:%s/\S//g
You will get a message saying how many non-blank
* Some user [2007.03.22 15:00]:
RANT
Though I don't really get the reason why every
command is preceded by colon.
Not to nitpick, but commands themselves don't
really care about the colon. The colon is used to
*change mode*.
In normal mode, you can just type away your
commands
Tim Chase schrieb:
Is there some function or script to count characters (letters without
whitespaces) in vim?
For example Kile the Latex Editor has such a feature to control how
long texts are.
You can use
:%s/\w//g
which will report back X substitutions on Y lines. X represents the
Hi,
I am new using VIM ... to be precise I use GVIM.
My platform: Ubuntu 6.10, VIM 7
I made my own .gvimrc file (see below) and Incsearch is not working. What am
I doing wrong?
It should work when using :/pattern, shouldn't it?
I checked :set all and incsearch is on.
Is something related to the
felipe fernandez wrote:
I update vim 6.3 to 7.0 on my debian. The error is
Se ha detectado un error al procesar /usr/share/vim/vim70/menu.vim:
línea 150
E121: Variable sin definir: paste#paste_cmd.
E15: Expresión no válida: 'vnoremenu script Edit.PasteTab+gP^I' .
paste#paste_cmd['v']
On 3/22/07, Andreas Bakurov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi!
What is a good set of plug-ins for vim in order to make it suitable for
productive C++ editing for small programs (around 15-20 .cpp files).
Navigation enhancements are helpful in such cases:
* I need some kind of method tree where
Some user [EMAIL PROTECTED] 写于 2007-03-22 05:14:30:
I'm new to Vim. I want to change the character before commands. For
example
saving is done by:
:w enter
Can it be made slightly easier by just pressing 'g' or some other key
that's
not taken? I don't know why every command has to be
lo there,
i just discovered omni-complete . i am starting to use vim for some
python and ruby scripting for work. i found omni-complete. I can type
time.ctrl-x ctrl-o and a list of funtions pop up for me to choose.
but
how do i navigate the list without using arrow keys ? it is getting
kinda
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