Hi Tony :)
* A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] dixit:
DervishD wrote:
Hi Tony :)
:-) Olá Raúl
It's Hola, but thanks for the nice gesture :)
So really it is a bug and not a feature. Again, thanks :)
IMHO, I said. Bram has the final say, not me.
Of course, but
With the upgrade to vim 7, I am no longer able to navigate in insert
mode with the arrow keys. This happens in any terminal. In gvim, they
work fine. Instead of moving the cursor, the arrow keys do something
like pressing O in normal mode, and then inserting A, B, C or D
depending on the key
Hi Viktor :)
* Viktor Kojouharov [EMAIL PROTECTED] dixit:
With the upgrade to vim 7, I am no longer able to navigate in insert
mode with the arrow keys. This happens in any terminal. In gvim, they
work fine. Instead of moving the cursor, the arrow keys do something
like pressing O in
DervishD wrote:
[...]
Of course, but given that even in the GUI version the problem
happens (I thought that the bar was in between characters, and not at
the 25% leftmost position), I'm inclined to think it is a bug and not a
feature. Specially because it is a bit annoying, when moving
Hello,
I am the maintainer of the script and I can reproduce the problem:
1 int main(){
2hello h;
3hello::hello();
4h.
5hello::C-xC-o- the popup menu only appear here
6tmp1 t1;
7t1.
8 }
At line 4, the popup menu doesn't appear because of the brace at line
1.
On 1/3/07, DervishD [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Viktor :)
* Viktor Kojouharov [EMAIL PROTECTED] dixit:
With the upgrade to vim 7, I am no longer able to navigate in insert
mode with the arrow keys. This happens in any terminal. In gvim, they
work fine. Instead of moving the cursor, the
Hi Tony :)
* A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] dixit:
DervishD wrote:
Of course, but given that even in the GUI version the problem
happens (I thought that the bar was in between characters, and not at
the 25% leftmost position), I'm inclined to think it is a bug and not a
feature.
Hi Viktor :)
* Viktor Kojouharov [EMAIL PROTECTED] dixit:
On 1/3/07, DervishD [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* Viktor Kojouharov [EMAIL PROTECTED] dixit:
With the upgrade to vim 7, I am no longer able to navigate in insert
mode with the arrow keys. This happens in any terminal. In gvim,
this is the output of showkey -a
^[[A 27 0033 0x1b
91 0133 0x5b
65 0101 0x41
and it appears to be the same as yours.
On 1/3/07, DervishD [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Viktor :)
* Viktor Kojouharov [EMAIL PROTECTED] dixit:
On 1/3/07, DervishD [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 1/3/07, Vissale NEANG [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I am the maintainer of the script and I can reproduce the problem:
1 int main(){
2hello h;
3hello::hello();
4h.
5hello::C-xC-o- the popup menu only appear here
6tmp1 t1;
7t1.
8 }
At line 4, the popup
* Viktor Kojouharov [EMAIL PROTECTED] dixit:
With the upgrade to vim 7, I am no longer able to navigate in
insert
mode with the arrow keys. This happens in any terminal. In
gvim, they
work fine. Instead of moving the cursor, the arrow keys do
something
like pressing O in normal
Michael Hernandez wrote:
* Viktor Kojouharov [EMAIL PROTECTED] dixit:
With the upgrade to vim 7, I am no longer able to navigate in
insert
mode with the arrow keys. This happens in any terminal. In gvim,
they
work fine. Instead of moving the cursor, the arrow keys do
something
I've now tried another machine, with a clean install of OSX Tiger. And the
same thing happens. Auto-indent sets all the HTML lines flush left. I
guess this is a default setting in OSX. But I can't understand why :set
shiftwidth=2 isn't changing this... any other OSX VIM users out there?
OK now I see that 'autoindent' *is* working, in accordance with the help
page, in the sense that each new line copies the left indentation from the
line above it. But I was hoping for something that automatically indents
all the code intelligently, according to the html tags. Now I realise that
thesheep wrote:
OK now I see that 'autoindent' *is* working, in accordance with the help
page, in the sense that each new line copies the left indentation from the
line above it. But I was hoping for something that automatically indents
all the code intelligently, according to the html tags.
Vissale NEANG wrote:
What is you ctags command?
Could you send me your tag file?
Just for comparison I give you my tag file
2007/1/3, Zheng Da [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On 1/3/07, Vissale NEANG [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I am the maintainer of the script and I can reproduce the problem:
1
DervishD wrote:
Any way of working around this problem?
%{char2nr(getline('.')[col('.')-1])}
works for me.
I just write a vim script recently and find a problem
Anyone can give me some help , thx.
the problem is just like the example below..
---test function-
let g:TTrMapKey = \c-m
imap c-m c-r=TTrTest()CR
function! TTrTest()
return
Hi vimmers, I've got some question when writing my syntax highlight script.
Q1.
The language requires a ^M character as a keyword. The ^M character is by
default highlighted but I want to highlight it to some other color, at
least it should be different from ^L and ^N...
It seems impossible to
Hello,
just in case anyone is interested in typesetting publications using
vim's syntax highlighter. This is a new module written in ConTeXt (a
flavour of TeX) that can be used in documents:
http://modules.contextgarden.net/t-vim
The idea was stolen from 2html.vim (which converts any
Zvi Har'El wrote:
I tried to use view with the 'man' syntax, for example on the file vimtutor.man
obtained by
GROFF_NO_SGR=y groff -Tascii -man $(man -w vimtutor) vimtutor.man
(see http://www.math.technion.ac.il/~rl/etc/vimtutor.man)
(this is not the file vimtutor.man in the vim
Charles E Campbell Jr [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One
natural use for [inline folding] would be to allow LaTeX files to be
displayed using its embedded directives while suppressing the directives
themselves, which would make for nice LaTeX editing.
As shown here:
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Charles E Campbell Jr wrote:
[...]
Unfortunately, IMHO, inline folding didn't get enough votes during
vim 7.0's development, and Bram is uncomfortable with the idea of
inline folding because it, naturally enough, suppresses information
(Vince's patch typically folds
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