On 11/6/06, victor NOAGBODJI [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How can I use Vim to generate the listing of a directory?
The directory contains images. And a textfile, but I don't
want to textfile. Only the images.
The output would be in the textfile I was talking about.
Each line would represent a path
On 11/6/06, Linda W [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The manpages for my bash's (3.1.11 on Linux and 3.1.17 on cygwin/i686),
under Parameter Expansion, has:
${!prefix*}
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Expands to the names of variables whose names begin with prefix,
separated by the first
Hello Chip,
I followed your procedure, but unfortunately, the behaviour of netrw
surprised me.
The installation went fine, no error messages.
I tried the following command:
:Explore **//STRING
to find all the file containing the string STRING. The command just
hanged there, not doing
On 11/6/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It bothers me how when switching between tabs (gt) or switching between
buffers (:bn, :bp), sometimes a buffer will end up being
shifted/scrolled up/down within its window.
For the occasions that I want to shift the buffer I have keys like
Hi, in my single session, I have many tabs opened, and in one tabs, I
often open three windows or more. That means I have many many buffers.
Sometimes I want to edit one buffer that I don't know where it is ( in
where tab, or in where window ), so I just have to search by iterating
from tab to
Gregory SACRE wrote:
Hello Chip,
I followed your procedure, but unfortunately, the behaviour of netrw
surprised me.
The installation went fine, no error messages.
I tried the following command:
:Explore **//STRING
to find all the file containing the string STRING. The command just
hanged
Hello.
I have problem with spell cheking in vim. I'm editing .xml file. Now if
I set:
:set spell spelllang=en
vim starts to check spelling but only inside quotes in link tag
(link=here vim checks). And that is all where vim checks spelling.
But it does not check text inside p /p tags where the
On Sat, Nov 04, 2006 at 10:01:24PM +0100, Guido Van Hoecke wrote:
Fellow Vimmers,
Lines 185-186 in usr_10.txt claim
... Other flags include p (print), which causes the :substitute
command to print out each line it changes. ...
This is not what happens.
Line 639 in change.txt
On Mon, Nov 06, 2006 at 10:55:34AM +0100, Zdenek Sekera wrote:
I had many cases of disappearing echo in the past,
I was mostly able to solve with some or other tricks. This
one is difficult, I cannot solve it whatever I try (echo in
the rhs of 'nmap *'):
1. :nnoremap * :exe norm! *
On Mon, Nov 06, 2006 at 07:28:35PM +0800, Eddy Zhao wrote:
2006/11/6, Benji Fisher [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
[snip]
Part of the problem is that you defined the :map commands with
notation before setting 'nocp'. From another post on this thread, I see
that you want to try this with gvim, not
Eddy Zhao wrote:
[...]
Though status line shows imd is being reset while change from nomal
mode to insert mode, but IM is not enabled (in other words, scim input
window is not popup when return back to insert mode). That's the
problem I encountered. Anything else I can try to debug to nail down
Thanks. I see where the c.vim plugin sets the browsefilter; I'll have to
think about whether I want to adapt my habits or do some script-writing.
Maybe some of both!
Benji Fisher wrote:
On Fri, Nov 03, 2006 at 11:12:19AM -0700, Daryl Lee wrote:
This may be a Windows issue, but maybe someone
* Linda W [EMAIL PROTECTED] [061106 00:11]:
The manpages for my bash's (3.1.11 on Linux and 3.1.17 on cygwin/i686),
under Parameter Expansion, has:
${!prefix*}
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Expands to the names of variables whose names begin with prefix,
separated by the first
Yakov,
Your tip is great. It fixed the first problem (with :bn, :bp). However, it
does not take care of the second problem, regarding the tabs.
In addition, Yakov, I've found some instances where your tip fails to
work. It must be a bug in vim, because the tip's code looks fine.
--Matt
On
Matt Zyzik wrote:
It bothers me how when switching between tabs (gt) or switching between
buffers (:bn, :bp), sometimes a buffer will end up being
shifted/scrolled up/down within its window.
For the occasions that I want to shift the buffer I have keys like zz
to do this manually. I don't
On 11/4/06, Ujjal Bose [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was having problem with cut-paste selections from X - Windows
for gvim (6.2) , and this is the reply I got from the RealVNC team .
So is there a way to solve this in gvim ?
I found the patch someone made for very similar problem:
Imagine having the files:
-- 8 -- 8 autoload/test.vim - 8 -- 8 -- 8
function test#DoTest(a)
if a == 1
call s:F1()
else
call s:F2()
endif
endfunction
function test#Test()
echo test#Test()
endfunction
let
-- 8 -- 8 autoload/test.vim - 8 -- 8 -- 8
function test#DoTest(a)
if a == 1
call s:F1()
else
call s:F2()
endif
endfunction
I'm sorry. It does work.
The solution is to use something like
let G=s:F1
call
Marc Weber wrote:
Imagine having the files:
-- 8 -- 8 autoload/test.vim - 8 -- 8 -- 8
function test#DoTest(a)
if a == 1
call s:F1()
else
call s:F2()
endif
endfunction
function test#Test()
echo test#Test()
On Sun 5-Nov-06 3:21am -0600, Yakov Lerner wrote:
On 11/5/06, Bill McCarthy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am having a problem trying to echo a message triggered by
an autocmd on BufEnter when entering a tab page.
Try this:
:au BufEnter foo echom Entered foo
First lets try opening a
Bill McCarthy wrote:
On Sun 5-Nov-06 3:21am -0600, Yakov Lerner wrote:
On 11/5/06, Bill McCarthy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am having a problem trying to echo a message triggered by
an autocmd on BufEnter when entering a tab page.
Try this:
:au BufEnter foo echom Entered foo
First
On 11/6/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It bothers me how when switching between tabs (gt) or switching between
buffers (:bn, :bp), sometimes a buffer will end up being
shifted/scrolled up/down within its window.
For the occasions that I want to shift the buffer I have keys like
Yakov,
Your tip is great. It fixed the first problem (with :bn, :bp). However, it
does not take care of the second problem, regarding the tabs.
In addition, Yakov, I've found some instances where your tip fails to
work. It must be a bug in vim, because the tip's code looks fine.
--Matt
On
Maurice Barnum wrote:
Bram Moolenaar [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
: Including fcntl.h was needed in only a few files in the past, that's why
: it's included in individual .c files. But we might as well move it to
: vim.h now, since it's used by quite few .c files.
: Did you try including
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