Japanese interface for vim7 in freebsd 6.1
Does anyone is using vim7 on freebsd? When install vim7 from ports, which install option will make vim7 interface become japanese? Thanks in advanced
Re: Japanese interface for vim7 in freebsd 6.1
vuthecuong wrote: Does anyone is using vim7 on freebsd? When install vim7 from ports, which install option will make vim7 interface become japanese? Thanks in advanced Vim (compiled with +multi_byte +multi_lang etc.) should start up in Japanese with no particular user intervention if the system locale is Japanese. If the system locale is _not_ Japanese, you should still be able to get Japanese menus and messages in gvim by using language messages jp_JP (or something) at the very top of your vimrc (just after set nocompatible if that is your first line, before sourcing the vimrc_example if you do, before filetype plugin on and/or syntax on if you use them). Of course you would also need to set 'encoding' to some value compatible with Japanese text. Note that it's better to use a recent bugfixed build, because some of the fixes are for proper display of CJK menus. The latest version (AFAIK) is 7.0.164 and the table of contents of the bug fixes can be read at http://ftp.vim.org/pub/vim/patches/7.0/README Best regards, Tony.
Re: Commenting out TeX-text line by line in V-mode
Meino Christian Cramer wrote: From: Charles E Campbell Jr [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Commenting out TeX-text line by line in V-mode Date: Thu, 16 Nov 2006 13:34:16 -0500 How about :[range]g/\S/s/^/%/ which means: over the selected range (which may be the visual range), on all lines that have some non-white-space character on them, insert a leading %. OK, here's a more detailed explanation: :[range] over the selected lines, which with visual selection will appear as ',' . Those are marks set by the visual selection. g/pattern/cmd for any lines which match the given pattern, in this case \S , do the specified cmd. So, the cmd is performed for any line that has a non-whitespace character in it. Thus, empty lines and lines with just whitespace (tabs and spaces) will not match. Now, the aforementioned cmd is s/^/%/ Substitute a % at the beginning of the current line. What you asked for was to do something (comment out lines) given a condition (that the line must not be empty). So the :g/pattern/cmd allows one to do a command (s/^/%/) only when the line matched a pattern (that implied that the line was not empty). Regards, Chip Campbell
Re: Commenting out TeX-text line by line in V-mode
Charles E Campbell Jr wrote: Meino Christian Cramer wrote: From: Charles E Campbell Jr [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Commenting out TeX-text line by line in V-mode Date: Thu, 16 Nov 2006 13:34:16 -0500 How about :[range]g/\S/s/^/%/ which means: over the selected range (which may be the visual range), on all lines that have some non-white-space character on them, insert a leading %. OK, here's a more detailed explanation: :[range] over the selected lines, which with visual selection will appear as ',' . Those are marks set by the visual selection. g/pattern/cmd for any lines which match the given pattern, in this case \S , do the specified cmd. So, the cmd is performed for any line that has a non-whitespace character in it. Thus, empty lines and lines with just whitespace (tabs and spaces) will not match. Now, the aforementioned cmd is s/^/%/ Substitute a % at the beginning of the current line. What you asked for was to do something (comment out lines) given a condition (that the line must not be empty). So the :g/pattern/cmd allows one to do a command (s/^/%/) only when the line matched a pattern (that implied that the line was not empty). Regards, Chip Campbell It should be possible (though less obvious) to do it with only a substitute. Let's try: :','s/^.*\S.*$/# \0 i.e. prepend a hash sign and a space wherever we find start-of-line, zero or more of anything, one nonblank, zero or more of anything, end-of-line (in the range, here shown as a Visual area). Best regards, Tony.
Re: yank and put 'over' instead of 'insert'
Troy Piggins wrote: I use 'R' replace mode when doing, for example, ascii art etc because it allows me to change characters without affecting the layout of the rest of the window/page. But if I want to yank a section using visual or visual block, is there a way to put 'p' that block in without affecting the layout? The way I've been doing it, the rest gets pushed along. The DrawIt plugin supports this sort of thing. Here's the procedure: visual-block select some region and save into register a (ctrl-v move ay) move cursor (upper left hand corner based) : \pa or, move cursor and click shift-leftmouse Actually, DrawIt supports \pa ... \pz for all 26 marks, and that's a space-transparent put. If you want the spaces to be used, use \ra ... \rz. To get an up-to-date version of DrawIt, you'll also need to get an up-to-date version of vimball. So: 1) Get an up-to-date version of vimball: http://vim.sourceforge.net/scripts/script.php?script_id=1502 -or- http://mysite.verizon.net/astronaut/vim/index.html#VimBall (the mysite.verizon.net one will be the more recent version) 2) Remove the old vimball plugin and install the new one: Linux: cd /usr/local/share/vim/vim70 /bin/rm plugin/vimball*.vim autoload/vimball*.vim doc/pi_vimball.txt mv (wherever it was downloaded)/vimball.tar.gz . gunzip vimball.tar.gz tar -xvf vimball.tar Windows: Under Windows, check your runtimepath to determine where your vim 7.0's runtime directories are: vim :echo rtp :q The first directory is likely your personal plugins directory, the second one is your vim system directory. cd (to your vim system directory) del plugin\vimballPlugin.vim del autoload\vimball.vim del doc\pi_vimball.txt ren (wherever)\vimball.tar.gz vimball.tar.gz gunzip vimball.tar.gz tar -xvf vimball.tar 3) Get DrawIt: http://vim.sourceforge.net/scripts/script.php?script_id=40 http://mysite.verizon.net/astronaut/vim/index.html#DRAWIT 4) Install an up-to-date version of Drawit: vim DrawIt.vba.gz :so % :q Steps 12 are all about updating vimball; in the future, whenever 7.1 comes out, that complication will no longer be necessary. Regards, Chip Campbell
Re: Commenting out TeX-text line by line in V-mode
A.J.Mechelynck wrote: It should be possible (though less obvious) to do it with only a substitute. Let's try: :','s/^.*\S.*$/# \0 i.e. prepend a hash sign and a space wherever we find start-of-line, zero or more of anything, one nonblank, zero or more of anything, end-of-line (in the range, here shown as a Visual area). OK, here's another possible but less obvious method, even a bit shorter: :','s/^.*\S\^/%/ This one uses a concat, and depends on having the last concat be the one used for substitution. What it means: :',' over the visually selected range s substitute the pattern that begins with something but has a non-whitespace character, AND matches the beginning-of-line with a % in the place of the last concat (ie. the beginning-of-line). Regards, Chip Campbell
splits count
How can i limit maximum splits number? How can i enable lines numeration by default? i'm using RExplorer plugin, and each new file is opened in new window and without lines numeration :( ps: RExplorer is cool -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/splits-count-tf2655682.html#a7407629 Sent from the Vim - General mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: Problem with Quickfix and Latex
On Thu, Nov 16, 2006 at 06:33:07PM -0200, Luis A. Florit wrote: Pals, I have a recurrent problem with quickfix and Latex. I use the tex.vim compiler by Srinath Avadhanula. I tried both the 2003 version contained in the last LatexSuite plugin http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=475 and version '2006-03-20 09:45:45Z'. Same result. The problem: After make, when there is an error, it jumps to an unwanted file. This is so because the efm variable is not correctly set. For example, after deleting a '$' in a file 'file.tex' and doing make, I read this in the quickfix window: ## || ) (./file.aux) /usr/share/texmf/tex/generic/xypic/xy.sty| error| Missing $ inserted. $ \lambda =1$) and identifying the upper $2\times 2$ matrix in ## Then, a new buffer is loaded with the file xy.sty, and vim tries to go to the line in that line (then it goes to the last). It seems that the problem is that the string '/usr/share/texmf/tex/generic/xypic/xy.sty' was not deleted by efm. [snip] I never looked at the 'errorformat' option until a few weeks ago, when I tried (with less than perfect success) to come up with a good setting for plain TeX. So I think I am not the most qualified person to deal with this. I hope someone else will take a stab at it. --Benji Fisher
Re: using :ha under linux
Benji Fisher wrote:
On Thu, Nov 16, 2006 at 12:05:31PM -0700, Marlin Unruh wrote:
[snip]
I can print to the printer from OpenOffice or any other program but Vim.
I get E365: Failed to print PostScript File.
I can't remember what I did once awhile back and it worked. I entered
something like :set printdevice=lp0 and it worked. I checked the cmd
history list but I can't find what cmd I used that time.
Since you got an error message, read
:help E365
This one is related to the 'printexpr' option, so what does
:verbose set printexpr?
tell you?
HTH --Benji Fisher
Benji,
:verbose set printexpr? give the following, all in one line.
printexpr=system('lpr' . (printdevice == '' ? '' : ' -p' .
printdevice) . ' ' . v:fname_in) . delete(v:fname_in + v:shell_error
Is this any help?
--
Marlin
Re: using :ha under linux
Marlin Unruh wrote:
[...]
Benji,
:verbose set printexpr? give the following, all in one line.
printexpr=system('lpr' . (printdevice == '' ? '' : ' -p' .
printdevice) . ' ' . v:fname_in) . delete(v:fname_in + v:shell_error
Is this any help?
There is an unmatched parenthesis near the end of that expression. Other than
that, I'm not sure.
Best regards,
Tony.
Re: splits count
A.J.Mechelynck wrote: How can i enable lines numeration by default? :set number in your vimrc set nu is in gvimrc :( here screenshot: http://img174.imageshack.us/img174/1125/shotza0.png if vim is starting without RExplorer - all ok, rows numbers is enabled ...possible, it's a bug of RExplorer, i'll try to fix it may be last - how can i disable auto-editing mode? exmplanation: - when vim started first time, two windows is opened - RExplorer and editing window (empty) - i can easy to switch between them without leaving command mode - but, when i pushing Insert, i'm switching vim into editing mode ! switching between splitted windows is left by the editor in a mode of an insert ! Ctrl-O - switch vim into command mode. Arrows - move cursor, and _switch_into_insert_mode_ Switching in a mode of an insert should be carried out only on Insert!!! :( here is my config: http://www.nabble.com/file/4214/_gvimrc _gvimrc -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/splits-count-tf2655682.html#a7415325 Sent from the Vim - General mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Can somebody move my cursor?
Hi, this code is heavily influenced by vim.org tip #1363 getchar trick using recursive expr map by Hari Krishna Dara. Clever code. The code has also been posted on vim-dev recently. I just reworked it a bit to understand it better. - imap buffer silent expr F12 Double(\F12) function! Double(mymap) let char = GetChar() if char ==\Esc return \Esc.\C-R=Redraw()\CR return \Esc else return char.\C-R=Redraw()\CR.a:mymap endif endfunction function! Redraw() redraw return '' endfunction function! GetChar() try let char = getchar() catch Interrupt C-C and convert it into Esc catch /^Vim:Interrupt$/ let char = \Esc finally try throw char If the character typed is a number, convert it to character catch '^\d\+$' let char = nr2char(char) finally Return whatever was typed, or converted return char endtry endtry return char endfunction To execute: - source it in - go to Insert mode (a, i, o, ...) and start typing, observe that the cursor is inside the window at the place where the next typed-in char will be put (important). - now hit F12, the cursor will move to the bottom of the window and stay there but continue typing and characters will be placed correctly in the window. (Hit Esc to get out of INSERT.) Hence my question: how to move the cursor to the position as if one was in the normal INSERT mode? Thanks and regards, ---Zdenek smime.p7s Description: S/MIME Cryptographic Signature
