Tim Johnson wrote:
Hello:
I'm using vim compiled as 'vim.full' for kubuntu 7.04 amd-64.
I used vim extensively for programming for years, and am now
getting "back into it".
When I start vim, I see a font that I really like, but I would like to make
the font smaller. The problem is that when I c
Hello:
I'm using vim compiled as 'vim.full' for kubuntu 7.04 amd-64.
I used vim extensively for programming for years, and am now
getting "back into it".
When I start vim, I see a font that I really like, but I would like to make
the font smaller. The problem is that when I choose
Edit -> Select
>> I'm trying to find/create a command that acts somewhat like zO/zR
>> for within an existing fold.
>>
>> The behavior I'm looking for is that if I'm within an existing
>> fold, it recursively opens all the folds within the current fold:
>
> Try zczO
Works like a charm. Andy's solution worked
On Mon, 4 Jun 2007 at 11:27am, Gene Kwiecinski wrote:
> Just getting to email now, so this is essentially a consolidated reply
> to all who answered...
>
>
>>> Speaking of which, is there any quicker way to visually select the
>>> entire file, analogous to ^A in other systems?
>
>> To copy the en
On 2007-06-04, Kamaraju Kusumanchi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Quoting Gary Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> > I think 'infocmp' is part of the default cygwin installation, so
> > you
> > should have it. Execute it in the same bash shell you used to run
> >
> > vim and see what you get. The f
On 6/4/07, Ron Olson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all-
I just recently joined this list after using Vim for awhile, and vi
since, gosh, 1990 on a Vax. I'm astounded how, over the years, vi (and
now Vim) have served my needs pretty much perfectly; what other editor
is available on everything, ha
On 2007-06-04, Charles E Campbell Jr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Gary Johnson wrote:
>
> > On 2007-06-03, Seth Mason <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >> It seems like the spaces in the directory name is causing problems.
> >> If I open a file in the directory and then use ':cd %:h' everything
Ron Olson schrieb:
Hi all-
I just recently joined this list after using Vim for awhile, and vi
since, gosh, 1990 on a Vax. I'm astounded how, over the years, vi (and
now Vim) have served my needs pretty much perfectly; what other editor
is available on everything, has every feature you could pos
Is there a better (faster?) way to edit the output of an
external prog in a new tab or window, than to filter the new
buffer through it?
:tabnew|%!svn diff
Faster? Not so much.
Better? for certain definitions of "Better" :)
:tabnew | 0r! svn diff
It doesn't involve funnelin
Is there a better (faster?) way to edit the output of an external prog
in a new tab or window, than to filter the new buffer through it?
:tabnew|%!svn diff
Tobia
On 6/4/07, Sebastian Menge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hey
I have a problem with vimlatex and mks.
To reproduce it:
1) create a simple tex file see attachment.
2) :mks!
3) quit vim
4) vim -S Session.vim
You should see something like this (from a more complicated
tex-file ...)
---
Fehler beim
Just getting to email now, so this is essentially a consolidated reply
to all who answered...
>>Speaking of which, is there any quicker way to visually select the
>>entire file, analogous to ^A in other systems?
>To copy the entire file to the system clipboard, you can do:
> :%y+
>Rpelace
What I need is to be able to search for something else (which I
believe I could do by searching using a regex), but I would like that
second thing to be in another color a la Google's search results (at
least in dejanews). What I need, eventually, is an angry fruit salad
of colors for all the sear
Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2007-06-03, Seth Mason <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It seems like the spaces in the directory name is causing problems.
If I open a file in the directory and then use ':cd %:h' everything
works fine so it seems like the problem is not with vim(?).
Any help or directio
Hi all-
I just recently joined this list after using Vim for awhile, and vi
since, gosh, 1990 on a Vax. I'm astounded how, over the years, vi (and
now Vim) have served my needs pretty much perfectly; what other editor
is available on everything, has every feature you could possibly want,
and is f
Brian E. Lozier wrote:
Thanks all for the replies. I have a relatively fresh install of
Debian Testing. I don't believe I have manually modified any
system-level configuration files. All my settings are in ~/.gvimrc
and ~/.vimrc
Actually this is happening on two systems. My debian testing s
I believe this was meant for the vim mailing list...
--- Begin Message ---
Thanks all for the replies. I have a relatively fresh install of
Debian Testing. I don't believe I have manually modified any
system-level configuration files. All my settings are in ~/.gvimrc
and ~/.vimrc
Actually th
Thanks to those taking the time to post some responses on this question.
I found Tobia's suggestion to map a wrapping toggle onto a function key
extremely helpful - thanks, i'm using it now. Sometimes the simple ones
are the best :-)
I've also investigating folding a bit more thoroughly in the v
Robert Hicks wrote:
Is Vim moving to svn? I was curious as to why in the downloads section
there is both a cvs version and a svn version.
Robert
IIUC, the SVN server is mirroring the CVS server, with some lag, for the users
who prefer getting the source by SVN.
Best regards,
Tony.
--
"To
Quoting Gary Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I think 'infocmp' is part of the default cygwin installation, so
> you
> should have it. Execute it in the same bash shell you used to run
>
> vim and see what you get. The first three lines should look like
> this.
>
> # Reconstructed via in
Is Vim moving to svn? I was curious as to why in the downloads section
there is both a cvs version and a svn version.
Robert
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> Kamaraju Kusumanchi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> дÓÚ 2007-06-04
> 11:56:39:
> > Hi
> >
> > I installed vim 7.1 via cygwin on Windows XP machine.
> However,
> > when I run vim on the bash shell of cygwin, I am getting the
> following
> error.
> >
> > E558: Terminal entry no
Tim Chase wrote:
> I'm trying to find/create a command that acts somewhat like zO/zR
> for within an existing fold.
>
> The behavior I'm looking for is that if I'm within an existing
> fold, it recursively opens all the folds within the current fold:
Try zczO
If it does what you want, you can ma
Tim Chase schrieb:
I'm trying to find/create a command that acts somewhat like zO/zR
for within an existing fold.
If I use zR, it opens all the folds in the whole document.
If I use zO, it opens all the folds under the cursor.
The behavior I'm looking for is that if I'm within an existing
fold
I'm trying to find/create a command that acts somewhat like zO/zR
for within an existing fold.
If I use zR, it opens all the folds in the whole document.
If I use zO, it opens all the folds under the cursor.
The behavior I'm looking for is that if I'm within an existing
fold, it recursively open
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Robert Cussons wrote:
Michael F. Lamb wrote:
jaywee wrote:
*! Swap caps lock and escape, good for Vim
remove Lock = Caps_Lock
keysym Escape = Caps_Lock
keysym Caps_Lock = Escape
add Lock = Caps_Lock
*to a file named .speedswapper to the home directory, and run
*xmodma
Hey
I have a problem with vimlatex and mks.
To reproduce it:
1) create a simple tex file see attachment.
2) :mks!
3) quit vim
4) vim -S Session.vim
You should see something like this (from a more complicated
tex-file ...)
---
Fehler beim Ausführen von
"/home/menge/.vim/ftplugin/latex-suite/fol
Robert Cussons wrote:
Michael F. Lamb wrote:
jaywee wrote:
*! Swap caps lock and escape, good for Vim
remove Lock = Caps_Lock
keysym Escape = Caps_Lock
keysym Caps_Lock = Escape
add Lock = Caps_Lock
*to a file named .speedswapper to the home directory, and run
*xmodmap ~/.speedswapper* in a te
On 2007-05-31, Jagpreet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi There,
>
>I can't make use of built-in compiler facility in vim.
> Tried the help files(quickfix and FAQ) as well but couldn't get much
> about the same.
>
> I want to compile a project, where the files are distributed among differ
"Jagpreet" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 写于 2007-06-04 15:46:54:
> But again not much details mentioned in the doc file(csupport.txt) about
> external make.
To use the external make, just
:set makeprg=make
then you can use
:make
to call external make.
> How can I run my makefile(external) within vim. Fu
Hi vimmers,
Any help for my query?
Regards
Jagpreet
-Original Message-
From: Jagpreet [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2007 3:00 PM
To: vim@vim.org
Subject: how to . compiler
Hi There,
I can't make use of built-in compiler facility in vim.
Tried the h
Michael F. Lamb wrote:
jaywee wrote:
*! Swap caps lock and escape, good for Vim
remove Lock = Caps_Lock
keysym Escape = Caps_Lock
keysym Caps_Lock = Escape
add Lock = Caps_Lock
*to a file named .speedswapper to the home directory, and run *xmodmap
~/.speedswapper* in a terminal, I follow the gu
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