Michael Haubenwallner wrote:
maybe I've overlooked something in configure.in, but to me it seems that
it is impossible to compile vim7 without searching /usr/local/include
and /usr/local/lib.
Thing is, on solaris fex, if iconv.h is found in /usr/local/include,
Patch 7.0.179
Problem:Using :recover or vim -r without a swapfile crashes Vim.
Solution: Check for buf to be unequal NULL. (Yukihiro Nakadaira)
Files: src/memline.c
*** ../vim-7.0.178/src/memline.cTue Nov 21 20:57:21 2006
--- src/memline.c Tue Jan 9 14:33:44 2007
Patch 7.0.181
Problem:When reloading a file that starts with an empty line, the reloaded
buffer has an extra empty line at the end. (Motty Lentzitzky)
Solution: Delete all lines, don't use bufempty().
Files: src/fileio.c
*** ../vim-7.0.180/src/fileio.c Thu Oct 12 21:15:04
Patch 7.0.182
Problem:When using a mix of undo and g- it may no longer be possible to
go to every point in the undo tree. (Andy Wokula)
Solution: Correctly update pointers in the undo tree.
Files: src/undo.c
*** ../vim-7.0.181/src/undo.c Tue Aug 29 17:28:56 2006
---
Hi Bram,
may you tell us, when you plan to release VIM 7.1 ?
mfg,
Ali Akcaagac
On Tue, 2007-01-09 at 20:30 +0100, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Patch 7.0.182
Problem:When using a mix of undo and g- it may no longer be possible to
go to every point in the undo tree. (Andy Wokula)
Ali Akcaagac wrote:
may you tell us, when you plan to release VIM 7.1 ?
I don't know. I still have quite a few bugs to fix.
--
hundred-and-one symptoms of being an internet addict:
15. Your heart races faster and beats irregularly each time you see a new WWW
site address in print or on
Hi all!
I'm trying to make recent.vim plguin working with vim-7.0
There is some kind of problem with mapping keys inside plugin:
function! OptionFiles()
let file = bufname(%)
if bufname()==recent_files
map Enter gf
set number
set noswapfile
else
set
Dave Land wrote:
On Jan 8, 2007, at 3:03 PM, Dave Land wrote:
Happily, Apple provided a utility that handles it for you:
defaults read ${HOME}/.MacOSX/environment
Actually, making this work in bash (or other shell) requires a little
more than just reading the file... Here's the
This works on my admittedly small test set:
:%!sort -k3 -t/
You're making several unstated assumptions.
(1) The records are already sorted by month and day.
I would have thought that, too, but sorting this:
01/04/2007 blah
01/03/2007 blah
12/30/2006 blah
07/05/2003 blah
02/04/2007
Nope, that didn't helped much.
But no worries, the simple replace when visual is still selected works
fine.
I gess I'll never know why, but then again it dosen't matter really if I
can do it some other way.
Thanks =)
-Original Message-
From: Mr. Shawn H. Corey
Sent: segunda-feira, 8 de
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 8-Jan-07, at 5:31 PM, Brett Calcott wrote:
This does seem to be the case. No amount of fiddling with .profile
.bashrc .bash_profile /etc/bashrc or whatever makes any difference to
the environment that ends up in the GUI version that is started
Silva, Paulo wrote:
Nope, that didn't helped much.
But no worries, the simple replace when visual is still selected works
fine.
I gess I'll never know why, but then again it dosen't matter really if I
can do it some other way.
In that case, you may wish to consider vis.vim -- it allows you
I have *very* little experience writing 'map' commands for my
.vimrc (Linux). For some years I've had the following two
commands for reformatting with the par utility.
reformat paragraph with no arguments:
map ** {!}par^M}
reformat paragraph with arguments:
map *^V {!}par
They both work
Hi
So apparently when manually navigating a file in vim you can set a marker by
typing ma at the point of your choosing, the other 25 are represneted by b-z.
Great stuff.
But what I'd like to is have vim put in the markers itself, based on a regex I
give it. So I suppose I need some sort of
John Cordes wrote:
I have *very* little experience writing 'map' commands for my
.vimrc (Linux). For some years I've had the following two
commands for reformatting with the par utility.
reformat paragraph with no arguments:
map ** {!}par^M}
reformat paragraph with arguments:
map *^V
But what I'd like to is have vim put in the markers itself,
based on a regex I give it. So I suppose I need some sort of
exec command the kind used in unix find, etc. i.e.
:%s/myfabregex/exec ma/g
of course that will only work for the first marker, so I will
need a loop that increments
reformat paragraph with no arguments:
map ** {!}par^M}
reformat paragraph with arguments:
map *^V {!}par
They both work well, but I frequently would like to run par
on a visual selection. I naively tried
vmap *^V {!}par
I suspect you want something like
vnoremap *^V :!par
I'll throw
On [2007-01-09 at 10:50am] Charles E Campbell Jr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Cordes wrote:
They both work well, but I frequently would like to run par
on a visual selection. I naively tried
vmap *^V {!}par
but this fails with the message (when I try * 55 on a
selected area)
Thanks for the response. I usually would be using Shift-V to
select the lines for formatting; I take it vis.vim wouldn't
work in that case?
Heh, Dr. Chip answered the other half of my response. :)
Normal ranges operate linewise. Dr. Chip's vis.vim plugin
overcomes this limitation, and
I successfully compiled vim 7 on Mac OS X, but neglected to set
options for things like Python, Perl, and digraphs, etc...
I did the following to re-compile:
make distclean
./configure --enable-perlinterp --enable-pythoninterp --enable-
tclinterp --enable-fontset --with-features=huge
make
On [2007-01-09 at 11:00am] Tim Chase [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I suspect you want something like
vnoremap *^V :!par
This one worked the way I expected - thanks!
I'll throw in the obligatory caution that the * is an
actual Vim command (and thus useful...I employ it nearly
daily). You
John Cordes wrote:
On [2007-01-09 at 11:00am] Tim Chase [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I suspect you want something like
vnoremap *^V :!par
This one worked the way I expected - thanks!
I'll throw in the obligatory caution that the * is an
actual Vim command (and thus useful...I employ
John Cordes wrote:
On [2007-01-09 at 10:50am] Charles E Campbell Jr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Cordes wrote:
They both work well, but I frequently would like to run par
on a visual selection. I naively tried
vmap *^V {!}par
but this fails with the message (when I try * 55 on a
John Cordes wrote:
On [2007-01-09 at 11:00am] Tim Chase [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I suspect you want something like
vnoremap *^V :!par
This one worked the way I expected - thanks!
I'll throw in the obligatory caution that the * is an
actual Vim command (and thus useful...I employ
Tim Chase wrote:
Thanks for the response. I usually would be using Shift-V to
select the lines for formatting; I take it vis.vim wouldn't
work in that case?
Heh, Dr. Chip answered the other half of my response. :)
Normal ranges operate linewise. Dr. Chip's vis.vim plugin overcomes
this
On [2007-01-09 at 11:55am] Albie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Cordes wrote:
On [2007-01-09 at 11:00am] Tim Chase [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
vnoremap leader= :!parcr
vnoremap leaderg= :!parspace
I never encountered leader before; I have just read :h
on Leader but don't seem to be much
Przemyslaw Gawronski wrote:
Hi
I've got csv file, with some text fields encoded in utf-8. I would like
to upper case the first letter in a word. Normally I would just use '~'
on that character, but it doesn't seem to work with utf-8 encoding.
Thanks for suggestions
Przemek
Works for me.
striker wrote:
I successfully compiled vim 7 on Mac OS X, but neglected to set options
for things like Python, Perl, and digraphs, etc...
I did the following to re-compile:
make distclean
./configure --enable-perlinterp --enable-pythoninterp
--enable-tclinterp --enable-fontset
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
striker wrote:
I successfully compiled vim 7 on Mac OS X, but neglected to set
options for things like Python, Perl, and digraphs, etc...
I did the following to re-compile:
make distclean
./configure --enable-perlinterp --enable-pythoninterp
--enable-tclinterp
On Tue 9-Jan-07 4:11am -0600, Vigil wrote:
This works on my admittedly small test set:
:%!sort -k3 -t/
You're making several unstated assumptions.
(1) The records are already sorted by month and day.
I would have thought that, too, but sorting this:
01/04/2007 blah
01/03/2007
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hello all,
This issue must be familiar to at least somebody
I get text files that are ALL UPPERCASE and formatted to an odd line
width from an internal email system.
I'd like to pretty them up. Has somebody come up with a slick way
to do
Hi,
:h netrw-a describes how one can hide certain files. It gives \.obj
as example of a file mask that can be used. I want to browse my
thunderbird mail directory, but ignore the msf files. So I use the c-h
map to enter \.msf as mask of files to be hidden.
So the normal list (only the top most
Hi,
On 1/9/07, John Cordes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have *very* little experience writing 'map' commands for my
.vimrc (Linux). For some years I've had the following two
commands for reformatting with the par utility.
..
I never encountered leader before; I have just read :h
on Leader
Brian McKee wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hello all,
This issue must be familiar to at least somebody
I get text files that are ALL UPPERCASE and formatted to an odd line
width from an internal email system.
I'd like to pretty them up. Has somebody come up with a
On Tue 9-Jan-07 1:33pm -0600, Guido Van Hoecke wrote:
I realised that v98 is an old one, it came with the default install of my
vim 7 with patches 1-35. So I got netrw v107 and sourced it with :so%
Indeed you are out of date. I was using netrw 108b until,
apparently, yesterday when I updated
Guido Van Hoecke wrote:
Hi,
:h netrw-a describes how one can hide certain files. It gives \.obj
as example of a file mask that can be used. I want to browse my
thunderbird mail directory, but ignore the msf files. So I use the c-h
map to enter \.msf as mask of files to be hidden.
So the normal
Hello everybody,
A happy new year to all vimmers. :o)
I am looking for a syntax highlighting file for vcard/vcf files.
Nor $searchengine nor vim.org could give me advice.
Does somebody know about syntax highlighting for vcard/vcf files?
Friedrich
I have folding set to use expr. I have a foldexpr that
identifies lines for functions and classes in PHP.
Lines that are part of a function are folded.
Function definition lines are NOT folded.
This gives me a single level of folding that works like
an index to my code. This works great.
Is it
On Tue, 9 Jan 2007, Bill McCarthy wrote:
On Tue 9-Jan-07 4:11am -0600, Vigil wrote:
This works on my admittedly small test set:
:%!sort -k3 -t/
You're making several unstated assumptions.
(1) The records are already sorted by month and day.
I would have thought that, too, but
Hello,
Try this script:
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1623
regards,
Peter
--- Noah Spurrier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have folding set to use expr. I have a foldexpr that
identifies lines for functions and classes in PHP.
Lines that are part of a function are folded.
Hi all!
I'm trying to make recent.vim plguin working with vim-7.0
There is some kind of problem with mapping keys inside plugin:
function! OptionFiles()
let file = bufname(%)
if bufname()==recent_files
map Enter gf
set number
set noswapfile
else
set
41 matches
Mail list logo
