for the list after adjustment?
Thanks,
cga
Depends how much you reckon for inflation, and on which basis: two of George
Washington's cents, plus inflation, would make a goodly sum nowadays, don't
you think?
Best regards,
Tony.
--
Equality is not when a female Einstein gets promoted
adjustment, no?
Isn't the other way 'round..?
With 0.02 cents left for the list after adjustment?
Thanks,
cga
Depends how much you reckon for inflation, and on which basis: two of
George Washington's cents, plus inflation, would make a goodly sum
nowadays, don't you think?
Yes
Peng Yu wrote:
Suppose I have horizontal splited window1 and window2, is there any
way to change them into vertical split and vice versa?
See
http://vim.sourceforge.net/tips/tip.php?tip_id=862 How to toggle
between all vertical and all horizontal window layout
Regards,
Chip Campbell
Taylor Venable [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
For Opera, open the preferences, click on the Advanced tag, then
choose Programs from the list on the left. At the bottom of the
right-hand side, there's the option to set the source viewer
program.
## Couldn't see it
Hi,
I've forgotten how to setup gvim as view source editor for Opera (got a new
Vista PC). Also can anyone recommend the best solution for FireFox, I've only
got the one where viewing source with vim is an additional option
--
zzapper
http://SuccessTheory.com/tips/ vim, zsh success tips
Taylor Venable [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Sat, 17 Mar 2007 15:01:17 + (UTC)
zzapper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've forgotten how to setup gvim as view source editor for Opera (got
a new Vista PC). Also can anyone recommend the best solution for
FireFox, I've
On Sat, 17 Mar 2007 15:42:49 + (UTC)
zzapper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Taylor Venable [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Sat, 17 Mar 2007 15:01:17 + (UTC)
zzapper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've forgotten how to setup gvim as view source editor for Opera
In Firefox, type about:config into the URL bar and hit ENTER. Type
source in the filter box and hit ENTER. Double-click on the entry
for view_source.editor.external so its value changes to true. Then
Don't have that entry on my version of Firefox (Windows, v. 1.5.0.10) Maybe
some other
Jack Donohue wrote:
In Firefox, type about:config into the URL bar and hit ENTER. Type
source in the filter box and hit ENTER. Double-click on the entry
for view_source.editor.external so its value changes to true. Then
Don't have that entry on my version of Firefox (Windows, v. 1.5.0.10)
On 2007-03-17, zzapper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I've forgotten how to setup gvim as view source editor for Opera (got a new
Vista PC). Also can anyone recommend the best solution for FireFox, I've only
got the one where viewing source with vim is an additional option
The Firefox plugin
Let me rephrase my question:
Is it possible to display the omni-completion menu in normal mode, eg
from a function called in normal mode?
I don't want to set omnifunc or completefunc for this.
Regards,
Thomas.
Thomas wrote:
Let me rephrase my question:
Is it possible to display the omni-completion menu in normal mode, eg
from a function called in normal mode?
I don't want to set omnifunc or completefunc for this.
No, the omni-completion menu only works in Insert mode.
Using the popup menu
Hi,
Can somebody let me know how to show the current value of path?
Thanks,
Peng
* Peng Yu [2007.03.16 16:30]:
Can somebody let me know how to show the current
value of path?
:set path?
--
JR
Peng Yu wrote the following on 03/16/2007 01:16 PM:
Hi,
Can somebody let me know how to show the current value of path?
Thanks,
Peng
Inside or outside of vim? Unix/Linux or Windows? Programatically in
vim or just as a command?
Try:
:!echo $PATH
inside vim on the command line
On 2007-03-16, Richard England [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Peng Yu wrote the following on 03/16/2007 01:16 PM:
Hi,
Can somebody let me know how to show the current value of path?
Thanks,
Peng
Inside or outside of vim? Unix/Linux or Windows? Programatically in
vim or just
Peng Yu wrote:
Hi,
Can somebody let me know how to show the current value of path?
Thanks,
Peng
Which path? There are two of them, and they have nothing in common beside
the name.
There is a PATH environment variable, used by the shell to search for
executables, which can be shown
the display of the menu
from within a vim script.
Does somebody have an idea of how to display the menu?
Say, we have:
fun! MyComplete(findstart, base)
...
endf
fun! DoSomething()
let omnifunc = omnifunc
let omnifunc = 'MyComplete'
try
+++DISPLAY MENU+++
return 0
On 3/15/07, Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does somebody have an idea of how to display the menu?
I've been meaning to get around to doing this myself but haven't done
it. There's an example under :help complete-functions
On 3/15/07, Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does somebody have an idea of how to display the menu?
I've been meaning to get around to doing this myself but haven't done
it. There's an example under :help complete-functions
* lin q [EMAIL PROTECTED] [070315 19:50]:
Hi,
I usually have such problem: in VIM7 i have many files opened in old way,
meaning they are in buffers, now I want
to have them opened in TAB, each tab has one buffer.
Is there a simple way to do this?
Take a look at thisi, it may help:
- Original Message
Subject: Re: How to convert all the buffers into tab
I usually have such problem: in VIM7
i have many files opened in old way, meaning they are in buffers, now I want
to have them opened in TAB, each tab has one buffer.
I think you want:
:tab ball
rd
On 3/14/07, Gary Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2007-03-13, Peng Yu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Suppose I use p to paste something, the cursor always goes to the end
of the pasted text. Is there any other key to paste will keep the
cursor before the pasted text?
See
:help `[
Raphael Bauduin wrote:
Is it possible to jump to a mark at the exact same position in the
line as when the mark was set? When I jump to a mark I always get back
to the first character of the line.
You are using ' instead of `
On my keyboard, ` is on the same key as ~. ` is used to jump to a
Raphael Bauduin wrote:
On 3/14/07, Gary Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2007-03-13, Peng Yu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Suppose I use p to paste something, the cursor always goes to the end
of the pasted text. Is there any other key to paste will keep the
cursor before the pasted
Albie Janse van Rensburg wrote:
Raphael Bauduin wrote:
Is it possible to jump to a mark at the exact same position in the
line as when the mark was set? When I jump to a mark I always get back
to the first character of the line.
You are using ' instead of `
On my keyboard, ` is on the same
On 3/14/07, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Albie Janse van Rensburg wrote:
Raphael Bauduin wrote:
Is it possible to jump to a mark at the exact same position in the
line as when the mark was set? When I jump to a mark I always get back
to the first character of the line.
You are
In particular, how does it handle case-sensitivity when globbing for files
under cygwin. This question is related to another thread Case-sensitive match
for :e under cygwin?. I believe vim/cygwin used to do case-sensitve filename
globbing, but now it's doing it case-insensitively and I'd like
John Wiersba wrote:
In particular, how does it handle case-sensitivity when globbing for files under cygwin.
This question is related to another thread Case-sensitive match for :e under
cygwin?. I believe vim/cygwin used to do case-sensitve filename globbing, but now
it's doing it case
of the current Vim and I don't know how to do that.
Using system('ls -l /proc/self') wouldn't work, because that would return
the PID of the ls process called by a subshell called by Vim.
libcallnr(/usr/lib/libc.so, getpid, )
should do the trick on most *nix flavours.
From here, it should
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: John Wiersba [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: vim@vim.org
Sent: Wednesday, March 14, 2007 1:33:56 PM
Subject: Re: How does vim do filename globbing (as in :e file*)
This is a Unix-like Vim for Cygwin, which requires POSIX paths (as opposed to
Dos-like paths) and needs the cygwin1.dll. I
to
know the process ID of the current Vim and I don't know how to do that.
Using system('ls -l /proc/self') wouldn't work, because that would return
the PID of the ls process called by a subshell called by Vim.
libcallnr(/usr/lib/libc.so, getpid, )
should do the trick on most *nix flavours.
From
* A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] [070314 07:50]:
How can a Vim script know if we're running without an X connection?
What about if has('gui') ?
Of course, some cases are obvious, such as
if has('unix') !has('x11')
meaning we're on Unix with no X11 support compiled
Dimitar wrote:
* A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] [070314 07:50]:
How can a Vim script know if we're running without an X connection?
What about if has('gui') ?
No. This wouldn't distinguish a version -gui +x11 +clipboard +clientserver
running in a non-x console (with no clipboard
Hi,
I usually have such problem: in VIM7 i have many files opened in old way,
meaning they are in buffers, now I want to have them opened in TAB, each tab
has one buffer.
Is there a simple way to do this?
Thanks.
_
Rates near
Zarko Coklin wrote:
And Tony does it again ;-)
Thanks Tony!
~~~
Zarko Coklin wrote:
Is it possible to have a setup in .vimrc so that
every
time I select tag either through CTRL-] or by
holding CTRL and pressing left mouse click to open a
* Peng Yu [2007.03.13 12:15]:
Suppose I have horizontal splited window1 and
window2, is there any way to change them into
vertical split and vice versa?
CTRL-W H
CTRL-W J
Note the capital H and J.
--
JR
Peng Yu wrote:
Hi,
Suppose I have horizontal splited window1 and window2, is there any
way to change them into vertical split and vice versa?
Thanks,
Peng
To change *two* vertically split windows to horizonally split
^Wt^WK
Horizontally to vertically:
^Wt^WH
where ^W
Hi,
Suppose I use p to paste something, the cursor always goes to the end
of the pasted text. Is there any other key to paste will keep the
cursor before the pasted text?
Thanks,
Peng
How can a Vim script know if we're running without an X connection?
Of course, some cases are obvious, such as
if has('unix') !has('x11')
meaning we're on Unix with no X11 support compiled-in.
But what about an X-enabled Vim running in console mode, either with the -X
command-line
On 13Mar2007 23:29, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| How can a Vim script know if we're running without an X connection?
| Of course, some cases are obvious, such as
| if has('unix') !has('x11')
| meaning we're on Unix with no X11 support compiled-in.
|
| But what about an X
Cameron Simpson wrote:
On 13Mar2007 23:29, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| How can a Vim script know if we're running without an X connection?
| Of course, some cases are obvious, such as
| if has('unix') !has('x11')
| meaning we're on Unix with no X11 support compiled
Hello,
* On Tue, Mar 13, 2007 at 11:29:28PM +0100, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
How can a Vim script know if we're running without an X connection?
Of course, some cases are obvious, such as
if has('unix') !has('x11')
meaning we're on Unix with no X11 support compiled
Luc Hermitte wrote:
Hello,
* On Tue, Mar 13, 2007 at 11:29:28PM +0100, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
How can a Vim script know if we're running without an X connection?
Of course, some cases are obvious, such as
if has('unix') !has('x11')
meaning we're on Unix
On 2007-03-13, Peng Yu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Suppose I use p to paste something, the cursor always goes to the end
of the pasted text. Is there any other key to paste will keep the
cursor before the pasted text?
See
:help `[
You could either type `[ after the p to move the
-Original Message-
From: Peng Yu [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, March 10, 2007 10:38 PM
To: vim@vim.org
Subject: How to paste without replace the content in buffer
Hi,
Suppose I want to replace string1 with string2 in a file from vim.
1. Highlight string1
Peng Yu schrieb:
Hi,
Suppose I want to replace string1 with string2 in a file from vim.
1. Highlight string1 (in visual mode) and then type y.
2. Highlight string2 (in visual mode) and then type p.
However, the problem with the above procedure is that string2,
instead of string1, is in
How do you making inoremap filetype depend?
What I want is
if (filetype == vim) then
inoremap @a A
else if (filetype == c)
inoremap @a aa
else if (filetype == vhdl)
inoremap @a AAAaaa
else
inoremap @a aaaAAA
end if
untested, but would the following work
Hello,
* On Sat, Mar 10, 2007 at 07:59:21AM +, Eric Leenman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
How do you making inoremap filetype depend?
What I want is
if (filetype == vim) then
inoremap @a A
else if (filetype == c)
inoremap @a aa
else if (filetype == vhdl)
I use ftplugins
Eric Leenman wrote:
Hi,
How do you making inoremap filetype depend?
What I want is
if (filetype == vim) then
inoremap @a A
else if (filetype == c)
inoremap @a aa
else if (filetype == vhdl)
inoremap @a AAAaaa
else
inoremap @a aaaAAA
end if
Best regards,
Eric
autocmd
I think that the best way to do this is just with registers. So what
you would do is:
vhighlight regionay
vhighlight regionap
what this does is use the a register to yank to/put from.
For more info see :help y and :help p
On 3/10/07, Peng Yu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Suppose I want to
Is it possible to have a setup in .vimrc so that every
time I select tag either through CTRL-] or by
holding CTRL and pressing left mouse click to open a
new buffer in a new tab?
Regards,
Zarko Coklin
Finding
B in its
place, not the opposite.
Vim terminology: A buffer contains a whole file being edited. Text being
yanked (Vimspeak for copied), deleted (cut) or put (pasted) is
held in registers.
Then, how to do it:
To replace string2 by string1 in the (file) buffer while allowing repeated
put
Zarko Coklin wrote:
Is it possible to have a setup in .vimrc so that every
time I select tag either through CTRL-] or by
holding CTRL and pressing left mouse click to open a
new buffer in a new tab?
Regards,
Zarko Coklin
:map C-] :exe tab stag expand(cword)CR
:map
I want :bprev to take me to the most-recently-used buffer but I can't
see a way to do that. It always follows the order in which the buffers
where loaded.
I use :bnext and :bprev (mapped to cntl-- and cntl--) to cycle through
my buffer ring. However, it always cycles the same way; I would like
* Keith Hanlan on Friday, March 09, 2007 at 12:48:49 -0500:
I want :bprev to take me to the most-recently-used buffer but I can't
see a way to do that. It always follows the order in which the buffers
where loaded.
I use :bnext and :bprev (mapped to cntl-- and cntl--) to cycle through
my
Hi,
How do you making inoremap filetype depend?
What I want is
if (filetype == vim) then
inoremap @a A
else if (filetype == c)
inoremap @a aa
else if (filetype == vhdl)
inoremap @a AAAaaa
else
inoremap @a aaaAAA
end if
Best regards,
Eric
Hi all!
I am trying to automate my Vim setup as much as
possible. On my PC I have 2 directories for 2
different releases.
C:\Code_Rel1
C:\Code_Rel2
At a very top level in each of these directories I
have ctags files. How can I setup Vim so that it
sources right ctags file depending from I
On 2007-03-07, Zarko Coklin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all!
I am trying to automate my Vim setup as much as
possible. On my PC I have 2 directories for 2
different releases.
C:\Code_Rel1
C:\Code_Rel2
At a very top level in each of these directories I
have ctags files. How can I
Hi all!
I am trying to automate my Vim setup as much as
possible. On my PC I have 2 directories for 2
different releases.
C:\Code_Rel1
C:\Code_Rel2
At a very top level in each of these directories I
have ctags files. How can I setup Vim so that it
sources right ctags file depending
. How can I setup Vim so that it
sources right ctags file depending from I started Vim.
For example, if I go under Code_Rel1 and in Windows
use right click to open file in one of subdirectories,
ctags should be picked up from C:\Code_Rel1 and not
from C:\Code_Rel2.
Hard coding path to ctags in .vimrc
Thanks to all who responded promptly. Special thanks
to Michael Wookey. His solution is the most elegant
one. It is based on upward search (which I did not
know about). Therefore, setting following in .vimrc
really did trick for me:
Make sure semicolon is there. Used for upward search
set
Hi,
On 3/7/07, Zarko Coklin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks to all who responded promptly. Special thanks
to Michael Wookey. His solution is the most elegant
one. It is based on upward search (which I did not
know about). Therefore, setting following in .vimrc
really did trick for me:
Make
At a very top level in each of these directories I
have ctags files. How can I setup Vim so that it
sources right ctags file depending from I started Vim.
For example, if I go under Code_Rel1 and in Windows
use right click to open file in one of subdirectories,
ctags should be picked up
How do I create folds such that it starts at matched expression and
ends at the line containing part of the matched expression.
e.g i'd like to fold
procedure xyz ( .
:
:
:
:
:
end xyz;
function abc (
:
:
:
:
:
end abc;
impure function pqr (
:
:
:
:
:
end pqr;
Thanks in advance..
On 3/1/07, MM [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do I create folds such that it starts at matched expression and
ends at the line containing part of the matched expression.
e.g i'd like to fold
procedure xyz ( .
:
:
:
:
:
end xyz;
Does this do what you want (untested):
let REGEX1='^procedure
On 3/1/07, Yakov Lerner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 3/1/07, MM [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do I create folds such that it starts at matched expression and
ends at the line containing part of the matched expression.
e.g i'd like to fold
procedure xyz ( .
:
:
:
:
:
end xyz;
Does
How do I create folds such that it starts at matched
expression and ends at the line containing part of the matched
expression. e.g i'd like to fold
procedure xyz ( .
:
:
end xyz;
function abc (
:
:
end abc;
impure function pqr (
:
:
end pqr;
You might be able to do something like
:g
Tony Mechelynck wrote:
Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Tony Mechelynck wrote:
here are a few examples; some of them use a fictional subject:
Nice overview. Let me add this to the user manual.
In the paragraph about :help patternTab with 'wildmenu' on, I let
myself be carried away: Up
Tony Mechelynck wrote:
here are a few examples; some of them use a fictional subject:
Nice overview. Let me add this to the user manual.
--
panic(Fod fight!);
-- In the kernel source aha1542.c, after detecting a bad segment list
/// Bram Moolenaar -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] --
to the wildmenu for helptags.
Best regards,
Tony.
--
How wonderful opera would be if there were no singers.
for :print and :h is help.
So there's two things I don't know:
1. The symbolic (?) language you are using - the same that's used when
scripting vim, I would imagine.
2. How to use vim's help efficiently
:-)
Thanks,
cga
-Original Message-
From: cga2000 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, February 26, 2007 10:28 PM
To: vim@vim.org
Subject: Re: How do I make the current working directory follow the active
document in Gvim?
On Sun, Feb 25, 2007 at 07:57:39PM EST, A.J.Mechelynck wrote
. The symbolic (?) language you are using - the same that's used when
scripting vim, I would imagine.
If you're impatient, full details can be found at
:help filename-modifiers
2. How to use vim's help efficiently
There are several attacks one can use to get Vim's help to spit
out
* cga2000 on Monday, February 26, 2007 at 11:57:39 -0500:
On Sun, Feb 25, 2007 at 07:57:39PM EST, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
- To change (once) to the dir of the current file
:cd %:p:h
Nice.
But I'm not going to remember it until I understand it.
I scoured the :help files but
On Mon, Feb 26, 2007 at 12:24:33PM EST, Sibin P. Thomas wrote:
-Original Message-
From: cga2000 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, February 26, 2007 10:28 PM
To: vim@vim.org
Subject: Re: How do I make the current working directory follow the active
document in Gvim?
On Sun
On Mon, Feb 26, 2007 at 12:32:19PM EST, Tim Chase wrote:
- To change (once) to the dir of the current file
:cd %:p:h
[..]
If you're impatient, full details can be found at
:help filename-modifiers
2. How to use vim's help efficiently
There are several attacks one can
.
yes
2. How to use vim's help efficiently
:-)
here are a few examples; some of them use a fictional subject:
:help
gives you very general help. Start scrolling and you will see a list of all
known helpfiles, including those added locally (i.e. not distributed with Vim
cga2000 wrote:
[...]
I find the exercise useful since as, I believe, A. Einstein once
remarked .. if you can't explain it .. you don't fully understand it ..
or something to that effect.
Some French author of the 17th century I think (Boileau?):
Ce qui se conçoit bien s'énonce clairement
Et
On Mon, Feb 26, 2007 at 08:47:00PM EST, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
cga2000 wrote:
[...]
I find the exercise useful since as, I believe, A. Einstein once
remarked .. if you can't explain it .. you don't fully understand it ..
or something to that effect.
Some French author of the 17th century I
On Mon, Feb 26, 2007 at 08:06:12PM EST, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
cga2000 wrote:
[..]
2. How to use vim's help efficiently
here are a few examples; some of them use a fictional subject:
:help
gives you very general help. Start scrolling and you will
see
cga2000 wrote:
On Mon, Feb 26, 2007 at 08:47:00PM EST, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
cga2000 wrote:
[...]
I find the exercise useful since as, I believe, A. Einstein once
remarked .. if you can't explain it .. you don't fully understand it ..
or something to that effect.
Some French author of the
On Mon, Feb 26, 2007 at 11:39:08PM EST, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
cga2000 wrote:
On Mon, Feb 26, 2007 at 08:47:00PM EST, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
[..]
Avant donc que d'écrire, apprenez à penser.
(Before writing, one must learn to think) .. (rough translation)
Let's try to recapture the
How do I configure Gvim so that the current directory
follows the active document?
I know I've seen this somewhere in the Vim docs, but
none of my searches are turning it up now.
When I'm editing a document in Gvim,
I find that Gvim always uses my home directory as the working directory.
If I
On Sun 25-Feb-07 6:22pm -0600, Noah Spurrier wrote:
How do I configure Gvim so that the current directory
follows the active document?
Try this:
autocmd BufReadPost * lcd %:h
--
Best regards,
Bill
On Sun, Feb 25, 2007 at 06:50:41PM -0600, Bill McCarthy wrote:
On Sun 25-Feb-07 6:22pm -0600, Noah Spurrier wrote:
How do I configure Gvim so that the current directory
follows the active document?
Try this:
autocmd BufReadPost * lcd %:h
You could also try :set autochdir, see :help
Noah Spurrier wrote:
How do I configure Gvim so that the current directory
follows the active document?
I know I've seen this somewhere in the Vim docs, but
none of my searches are turning it up now.
When I'm editing a document in Gvim,
I find that Gvim always uses my home directory
Is there a way to display only the lines that match
a search pattern and hide/fold others.
Any help appreciated.
Thanks ..
Food fight? Enjoy some healthy debate
in the Yahoo! Answers Food Drink QA.
If you pattern happens to be word, then you can place cursor over the
word and then press [I or [i. See also :h [I
On 2/21/07, Muddassirali Mirzani [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way to display only the lines that match
a search pattern and hide/fold others.
Any help appreciated.
On 2/21/07, Jeenu V [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you pattern happens to be word, then you can place cursor over the
word and then press [I or [i. See also :h [I
On 2/21/07, Muddassirali Mirzani [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way to display only the lines that match
a search pattern and
Is there a way to display only the lines that match
a search pattern and hide/fold others.
Any help appreciated.
There are a number of ways to get the effect you are looking for.
One might be:
:set foldmethod=expr
:set foldexpr=getline(v:lnum)!~'pattern'
which will actually use folding
* Muddassirali Mirzani [2007.02.21 07:30]:
Is there a way to display only the lines that match
a search pattern and hide/fold others.
The foldutil plugin makes that very easy. I use it
quite a bit.
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=158
--
JR
I am using vim over ssh. The remote OS is FreeBSD 6.2 and the local OS
is Kubuntu. Both remote and local shells are bash. So far I can write
French characters in the shell remotely (mkdir, touch) and when using
vim I can write some characters but when I open the file again with vim
some
Peter wrote:
I am using vim over ssh. The remote OS is FreeBSD 6.2 and the local OS
is Kubuntu. Both remote and local shells are bash. So far I can write
French characters in the shell remotely (mkdir, touch) and when using
vim I can write some characters but when I open the file again with
Le Mardi 20 Février 2007 11:08, A.J.Mechelynck a écrit :
Peter wrote:
I am using vim over ssh. The remote OS is FreeBSD 6.2 and the
local OS is Kubuntu. Both remote and local shells are bash. So
far I can write French characters in the shell remotely (mkdir,
touch) and when using vim I
On 15/02/07, frank wang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the help.
My gvim version is 7.0. The files are edited by Matlab editor. gvim
cannot automatically handle the ^M. No matter what file format I set.
The only thing to do is repleace them with
%s/\r/\r/g.
This ^M is hard to find in
What is the proper way to have a destructive backspace key in command
mode that works like the X key in vim version 6.4.6.
That is, the backspace key should move to the left and delete the
character there.
Currently my backspace key backspaces but does not delete the character
to the left.
What is the proper way to have a destructive backspace key in command
mode that works like the X key in vim version 6.4.6.
That is, the backspace key should move to the left and delete the
character there.
Currently my backspace key backspaces but does not delete the character
to the left.
Tim Chase wrote:
What is the proper way to have a destructive backspace key in command
mode that works like the X key in vim version 6.4.6.
That is, the backspace key should move to the left and delete the
character there.
Currently my backspace key backspaces but does not delete the
You can easily add the following line to your .vimrc:
nnoremap bs X
Thanks for your very prompt reply Tim.
After putting 'nnoremap bs X
in ~.vimrc I see that backspace works differently than X.
X will move the cursor left, deleting the character that was there, and
'pulling' all the
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