Eddine wrote:
Thank you Srini.
Is it possible to have this behaviour with the right-click "Edit in
(single) Vim" context menu under win32 ?
Try adding " -p" to HKLM\Software\Vim\Gvim\path
HTH, Bernd
Thank you Srini.
Is it possible to have this behaviour with the right-click "Edit in
(single) Vim" context menu under win32 ?
On Thu, 2006-06-29 at 13:30, Eddine wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I'd like to take advantage of tab file editing, thus is it possible to
> modify windows registry base or is there any work around to _always_
> open files in a tab ?
> Once again thank you bay advance for your precious help.
You can use
Hello all,
I'd like to take advantage of tab file editing, thus is it possible to
modify windows registry base or is there any work around to _always_
open files in a tab ?
Once again thank you bay advance for your precious help.
Best regards
Eddine.
Yakov Lerner wrote:
There is a file x that is opened in another vim, and
.x.swp file exists.
I have another instance of vim that has many buffers already
open. I want to open file x in this vim readonly,
without the 'E325 Found swapfile' dialog. (like vim -R would,
but without st
gt; Sent: Monday, June 26, 2006 9:06 AM
> To: Vim List
> Subject: How to open file readonly from inside vim ?
>
> There is a file x that is opened in another vim, and
> .x.swp file exists.
>
> I have another instance of vim that has many buffers already
> open. I want t
If you open the file with :view it will set the readonly buffer option
and not give you that warning. See ":help readonly"
Max
> -Original Message-
> From: Yakov Lerner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Monday, June 26, 2006 9:06 AM
> To: Vim List
> Subject:
There is a file x that is opened in another vim, and
.x.swp file exists.
I have another instance of vim that has many buffers already
open. I want to open file x in this vim readonly,
without the 'E325 Found swapfile' dialog. (like vim -R would,
but without starting new vim)
How
linda.s Sent April 08, 2006 8:17 PM
> In the command mode, i typed :vim filename and got the error
> message:
> not an edit command
> why i can not use :vim to open the file?
The error message tells you why -- :vim is not an edit command
What does :help :vim bring up?
Hi Linda,
linda.s wrote:
In the command mode, i typed :vim filename and got the error message:
not an edit command
why i can not use :vim to open the file?
Linda
from the *command line* use 'vim filename'
from *within vim* use :e filename
--
Mark
> In the command mode, i typed :vim filename and got the error message:
> not an edit command
> why i can not use :vim to open the file?
Try :e filename
Ricky
In the command mode, i typed :vim filename and got the error message:
not an edit command
why i can not use :vim to open the file?
Linda
2006/4/7, Eric P <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I once saw somewhere in vim.org's tips how to add a new context menu
> entry for opening a file in an existing Vim instance on Windows, but I
> can't seem to locate it anymore.
>
> Now that Vim has native tabbing, I'd like to figure out how to make a
> contex
I once saw somewhere in vim.org's tips how to add a new context menu
entry for opening a file in an existing Vim instance on Windows, but I
can't seem to locate it anymore.
Now that Vim has native tabbing, I'd like to figure out how to make a
context menu entry that opens a file in new tab on an e
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