Yakov Lerner wrote:
Now that my attempt to write unnamed buffer under
name /tmp/N failed, I want to autoname empty buffer.
My first attempt does not work. Autoevent is ot invoked.
Hello!
The autocmd system is always invoked based on the buffer name.
Thus it appears none of the autocmds will
Rodolfo Borges wrote:
I did the following command to open man pages inside Vim:
nmap K :Man C-RC-WCR
command! -bar -nargs=1 DoMan %!/usr/bin/man -P cat args
command! -bar -nargs=1 Man
\ new
\| DoMan args
\| %s/.^H//g
\| set filetype=man
\| goto 1
\| set buftype=nofile
It works nice,
Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Charles E Campbell wrote:
Sigh -- I'm not sure what to do about this one. Turns out that:
com! ... -complete=dir Explore ...
causes the E77 with Too many file names. Simply removing the
-complete=dir
from the command fixes things.
You have -nargs=?
Yakov Lerner wrote:
On 8/21/06, Rodolfo Borges [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I did the following command to open man pages inside Vim:
nmap K :Man C-RC-WCR
command! -bar -nargs=1 DoMan %!/usr/bin/man -P cat args
command! -bar -nargs=1 Man
\ new
\| DoMan args
\| %s/.^H//g
\| set filetype=man
Meino Christian Cramer wrote:
No, sorry...I was simply searching for a function call like
printf( This is my text! )
Hi Tony,
this works so far...with an unwanted sideeffekt:
Instead of
This is my text!
in my buffer I get
This is my text!Esc
striker wrote:
I have a large fixed width database file that I would like to delimit
with commas. For example here are 2 lines of the file:
210044012123540759F181012004103C14 29847.3741091 4280 5070
42789 28529 2769 2449 3320
2948
Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2006-08-18, Charles E Campbell Jr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gary Johnson wrote:
Thanks. That removes the error and gives me a list of files, but
included in that list are non-*.c names such as
INSTALL
Makefile
README.txt
:Explore **/*.c
Meino Christian Cramer wrote:
Hi,
I have downloaded The Vim Outliner (tvo) version 122 (1.22?) and I
am using it with vim 7.066 on a Gentoo Linux (2.6.17.11 vanilla
kernel).
...snip...
My question: When using the \x (x := [1-9at]) commands from above,
they do simply nothing. I check
Mike Blonder wrote:
I have saved a file called 'commands.' This file has all of the
commands (g /foobar/,/goobar/ d, etc) I need to edit some very large
files. I want to 'run' this commands file from within each of the large
files that I need to edit.
1) do I have to chmod 'commands' as
Srinivas Rao. M wrote:
Hi Vimmers,
I am tasked to replace the pattern
log(module_name, LOG_LEVEL_DEBUG, The Value of status=%d message,
status);
to
log(module_name, LOG_LEVEL_DEBUG, %s:The Value of status=%d
message,__FUNCTION__, status);
This pattern is appearing in hundreds of source
I'd still like to see Vince Negri's ideas (ownsyntax, conceal) included.
Regards,
Chip Campbell
Yang wrote:
There seems to be an 'undocumented feature' when editing Lisp files
with the 'lisp' option set. I can no longer % between matching
s-expressions []{}() if they are in comments and on newlines, e.g. in:
;; myfold {{{
(blah blah)
;; }}}
;; (blah
;; blah)
I can't jump between the {}
Yakov Lerner wrote:
Even better would be use syn keyword:
syn keyword Error int inte integ intege integer inter interv
interva interval
On the other hand, both of your 'syn match'es use same group, so
why 2nd match taking over would be a problem anyway ?
Probably
syn keyword Error
Yakov Lerner wrote:
On 9/2/06, Shashi Kumar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How can I disable automatic setting of the modified flag or auto
save option?
I have set some option with which I think VIM is automatically saving
the file thus changing the timestamp of the file. This poses a
problem
Russell Bateman wrote:
You can put these modelines at the top of your file or the bottom.
Also, they can go on other lines, but I think there's a limit there
and yet another setting to change how tolerant Vim is in looking for
them, but as this approach suits me, I haven't experimented a
Tom Carr wrote:
Let's say I have the following mapping:
nnoremap = 3l
Now if I type =, it moves 3 characters to the right, as expected.
Now if I type 1=, it moves 13 characters to the right instead of 3.
Now if I type 3=, it moves 33 characters to the right instead of 9.
It works
Tom Carr wrote:
In particular, here's a solution:
map = :RightShiftcr
com! -count=1 RightShift call RightShifter(count)
fun! RightShifter(cnt)
exe norm! .(3*a:cnt).l
endfun
That's an interesting hack, but there are a few problems with this solution:
* This only works correctly on the
Tom Carr wrote:
In particular, here's a solution:
map = :RightShiftcr
com! -count=1 RightShift call RightShifter(count)
fun! RightShifter(cnt)
exe norm! .(3*a:cnt).l
endfun
That's an interesting hack, but there are a few problems with this solution:
* This only works correctly on the
Yakov Lerner wrote:
On 9/10/06, Yakov Lerner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 9/10/06, Sven Brueggemann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
Vim 7 combines syntax colouring and diff colouring when diffing. This
often makes the diffs hard to read.
Is there a way to automagically turn syntax
Gundala Viswanath wrote:
Thanks Yakov,
gg=G
:help =
But it seems to me that works on Global basis strictly.
How can we localize the cleanup within a visual block?
Moreoever how can we customize the indentation, bracing, etc?
Since with Perl this customization is captured within
Andrea Spadaccini wrote:
I am using tablatex.vim, ftplugin for LaTeX files, and I have a main
latex file and several included .tex files.
Well, vim loads the plugin (and the syntax file) when I'm editing the
main file, while it doesn't when I'm editing the included files.
How can I tell vim
Tim Chase wrote:
is it possible to tell vim(7) *not* to jump to the next line
when using object motion (w,b..) such as vim behaves when
using l or h ?
Please give specific example of what you type in normal mode
involving w or b that jumps to the next line, please.
When I use w or yw vim
Nikolaos A. Patsopoulos wrote:
Another replacement question:
how can I replace all occurrence of a pattern except a given one, e.g.
the first or third?
the code for all occurrences I use is:
:%s/a.\{-}//g
Thanks in advance,
I see that others have given the answer to the specific
Yakov Lerner wrote:
On 9/20/06, Fabien Meghazi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But I would like these autocmd's to match those files without .py
extensions.
My question is :
Is it possible to make an autocmd pattern's to match something in the
first line's buffer with a regexp eg: (
Eric Leenman wrote:
I have a file where I deleted all lines that don't contain a certain
pattern
For example I want to delete all lines that don't contain XXX and YYY.
:g/PATTERN/cmd
executes the given command on all lines containing the PATTERN.
:v/PATTERN/cmd
executes the given command
Bill McCarthy wrote:
Hello Vim List,
Trying out LogiPat (by Charles Campbell) today, I ran into a problem.
I tried to find lines that contain abc or def but didn't contain
both.
Hello!
Looks like you ran into a bug. I've loaded LogiPat v3 onto my website
which handles
:LP
Tom Carr wrote:
I'm trying to pipe messages from ex commands (e.g. :map , :version) into a new
tab.
I've found http://vim.sourceforge.net/tips/tip.php?tip_id=95, but I was hoping
for a better way.
Ideally I would type something like :tabmesages :map and it would show :map
in a new tab,
Tom Carr wrote:
I'm trying to pipe messages from ex commands (e.g. :map , :version) into a new
tab.
I've found http://vim.sourceforge.net/tips/tip.php?tip_id=95, but I was hoping
for a better way.
Ideally I would type something like :tabmesages :map and it would show :map
in a new tab,
Akbar wrote:
I have the same problem. Installing vim 7.0 source in Suse 10.1, I
always get
--enable-gui argument... no GUI support
I have xorg-x11-devel installed. I have installed libgnome-devel. No
luck. Any idea?
I suspect that you do the following after unpacking the vim 7.0 source
Osho GG wrote:
I am already putting this segment in much larger map that does other
things on a contents. However, the way I currently do it has a
disadvantage that the cursor moves and then it moves back and then the
screen flashes - all for nothing really. ayaw or ayiw doesn't work
for me
cga2000 wrote:
I don't suppose there's any way I can save the current interactively-
modified colorscheme to a file?
Perhaps http://vim.sourceforge.net/scripts/script.php?script_id=1081
will be helpful for what
you want to do. Interactively adjust the colorscheme using hicolors'
Osho GG wrote:
Hi All,
I know this mustbe pretty simple but I can't figure this out. I want
to copy a word into a buffer without moving the cursor. Currently I do
something like
*ayw^O:nohCR
to get this effect. But, this seems like such a round about way to do
this. Is there a simpler way to
Suresh Govindachar wrote:
Close ...
From inside gvim, I tried both of the following:
:Nread scp://111.11.11.111/home/suresh/examples/mcf/vmul/manager/manager_vmul.c
and
:sf
scp://111.11.11.111/home/suresh/examples/mcf/vmul/manager/manager_vmul.c
But the system
Suresh Govindachar wrote:
The version of netrw in the vim sources, on vim.org and on your
web-site all differ. Since netrw is part of the vim runtime-
sources, could you please coordinate your releases with Bram?
They are already quite coordinated. Development version appears at my
Nikolaos A. Patsopoulos wrote:,
is there a way to edit pdf files with vim? If not pdf as is, then eps
or postscript? I tried with either format but the text kept been
converted to sthl ike ASCII code.
For purposes of visualization, using netrw's browser and, with the
cursor on the pdf file,
Mikolaj Machowski wrote:
Noticed two bugs in vim script highlighting:
1. xnoremap and snoremap are not fully recognized. Compare highlighting
of those three lines:
inoremap buffer silent expr C-C SIDCtrlC()
xnoremap buffer silent expr C-C SIDCtrlC()
snoremap buffer silent
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Bill McCarthy wrote:
On Tue 10-Oct-06 9:26pm -0600, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Bill McCarthy wrote:
Since yesterday, 4 files in the dos/autoload directory
cannot be downloaded - it doesn't appear to matter which FTP
client is used.
The four problem files are:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, Oct 12, 2006 at 02:40:48PM -0500, Tom Purl wrote:
A lot of filetypes have special provisions where they turn
spell-checking off in certain areas that you don't want to
spell-check.
I read about that; however, mail.vim doesn't seem to do that (I could
Hari Krishna Dara wrote:
I faced a problem, though it is with netrw, not with vim syntax file. I
tried to open the download link from Vim, and got the below error:
Error detected while processing function netrw#NetRead:
line 275:
http://mysite.verizon.net/astronaut/vim/syntax/vim.vim.gz;
hdrtag (available at http://mysite.verizon.net/astronaut/src) creates
tags for *.vim files.
Currently, it supports tags for syntax, match, region, c luster,
keyword, function, command, and maps.
Regards,
Chip Campbell
Hari Krishna Dara wrote:
Netrw comes with a few supported formats, and the format is deduced by
the extension of the file, which is fair, but is there anyway to
configure netrw such that it will recognize new extensions as one of the
supported filetypes? E.g., there are several archives that
Hari Krishna Dara wrote:
Netrw comes with a few supported formats, and the format is deduced by
the extension of the file, which is fair, but is there anyway to
configure netrw such that it will recognize new extensions as one of the
supported filetypes? E.g., there are several archives that
Lev Lvovsky wrote:
I've never actually figured out why upon after typing in insert mode,
the cursor moves back one character to the left after pressing
escape. What's the reason behind this, and is there any way to turn
it off?
To best understand this, one needs to use console vim.
Kamaraju Kusumanchi wrote:
If I do
ctrl-W ctrl-]
in normal mode, vim splits the current window horizontally. Is there any way
to achieve the same functionality but with window being split vertically
instead of horizontally?
Here's another solution:
nmap silent F9 :exe 'vert sta
Peng Yu wrote:
Hi,
I have the following file segments. I want to concatenate all the
lines with their next lines, except that it ends with }}. I want to
use the pattern \(}}\)[EMAIL PROTECTED]. It seems not working.
Would you please help me to figure out how to match the lineend
without }}?
Max Dyckhoff wrote:
Re-including the list.
I only have about 30 maps, and none of them start with .
The only thing that I can see which might be affecting anything are these two:
,,b :%s/\(^\t*\):/\1/ecr:%s/\(^\t*\) /\1: /ecr:let @/=cr
,,B :%s/\(^\t*\):/\1/ecr:let @/=cr
Now ,, is the
Diwaker Gupta wrote:
I'm using Vim 7.0.122 on Debian Unstable. I can send output of
:version if needed. I've recently started having problems using
Align.vim:
Error detected while processing function AlignWrapperStart:
line 28:
E117: Unknown function: Align#AlignPush
I've tried installing
Benji Fisher wrote:
There are a few problems here. First, it is too easy to miss the
warning
BE SURE TO GET THE LATEST VIMBALL PLUGIN BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO
USE SCRIPTS UPLOADED ON OR AFTER AUG 1, 2006
posted on http://mysite.verizon.net/astronaut/vim/index.html . Ideally,
Samuel Wright wrote:
Hi Guys, I used to have this in .vimrc
autocmd BufWinLeave * mkview
autocmd BufWinEnter * silent loadview
to automatically save and load folds. I have recently added it again,
but it does not seem to work in Vim 7 on Win XP.
Have I missed anything obvious?
Well,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The vim.sf.net has a script search feature which can sort by Rating,...snip
Pan Shizhu: I got this from my attempt to email to you...
This message was created automatically by mail delivery software.
A message that you sent could not be delivered to one or more
Yakov Lerner wrote:
Let's say I edit file x (vim x) which is a symlink, x-y.
(Linux). How can I make a script that opens y
instead of x in the buffer (chases the symlinks and opens it)
I guess I don't understand exactly what you're doing here.
Let me explain:
echo junk1 file1
ln -s file1
Meino Christian Cramer wrote:
I wrote this snippet:
fun! Ffunchdr()
let date = strftime( %F )
put='/*-*/'
put='/**'
put=' *
Daryl Lee wrote:
I am working my way through the :help scripting explanation
(usr_41.txt) and I have a question about the :@ command. I ran the
sample given in the explanation, where the simple example is:
:let i = 1
:while i 5
: echo count is i
: let i += 1
longraider wrote:
The set autoindent smartindent is the solution, thanks a lot.
You know, vim 7.0 hasn't changed the autoindent/smartindent area (except
possibly for bug fixes)
from v6.4 insofar as I am aware. And I do use autoindent (and cindent).
So the question in my mind is: why did
Billy Patton wrote:
In gvim the mouse cursor dissapears when I begin typing.
Can this be done in vim?
This property is more a function of the xterm/console you're using
rather than of vim.
Here's an example of how to change color with an xterm (blue on insert,
yellow else):
if
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Vimmers,
I've seen recently in the mailing list an interesting post/question about
searching for a list of fies containing a pattern.
The answer was that we could use :Explore or :vimgrep.
For me, the first solution seems the best.
I have a friend of mine that
Jean-Rene David wrote:
Say I open vim7's new super duper file explorer
netrw to browse some local directory. Say then I
decide I don't want to open any new file and just
want to go back to what I was doing. What would be
the standard way to do that?
I can use C-O to eventually land up where I
Marius Roets wrote:
On 11/3/06, Jean-Rene David [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I thought of using :q but that closes vim if only
one window is open.
Am I missing something obvious?
Then F2 opens explorer in a new tab, and leaderq closes the tab, and
you should be back where you were before
Panos Laganakos wrote:
I made a mockup of a refreshed version of vim.org, trying to maintain
as much of the original look as possible:
http://panos.solhost.org/mockups/vimorg-01.png
vim tangofied icon by toZth
Well, I don't see any checkerboard pattern, but I do find dark grey text
on a
Chuck Mason wrote:
Sorry to bring this up again. Was there every any solution to this? Do
I just need the latest netrw? I was trying to get :Explore **/pattern
working
But as I do see the Match n of N in the lower right, the cursor never
moves in the browse buffer (with S-Down/S-Up) and
Richard Querin wrote:
On 11/7/06, Brian McKee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's IE that adds the dark blue I think
Brian
Yeah. Just checked. It shows a blue background instead of white in
IE6. I assume it's just a .png support problem.
No, its not IE6; I'm using Mozilla 1.7.12. Gene K
Dave Land wrote:
According to the tool, the contrast between the grey text and the white
background is too low, as is the contrast between the green navigation
text and its pale yellow background.
I don't think that he specifies the background; instead, its whatever your
browser has for a
Lev Lvovsky wrote:
So I just discovered the wonders of being able to append to named
registers - how though, do I then clear them out once I'm done with
their contents?
Let's assume you're wishing to clear register A:
:let @a=
will empty it out.
Regards,
Chip Campbell
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Charles E Campbell Jr wrote:
(and :nohls will clear the highlighting). Alternatively,
:set list
will show ~s at the end of lines containing spaces, too.
:set list will replace tabs by ^I (two screen cells) unless
'listchars' has been set to include a tab
Tom Purl wrote:
I'm having a problem with netrw, but before I can properly troubleshoot
it, I need to fix debugging. What I would basically like to do is use Vim
normally (without having a bunch of debug messages pop up) while all of
the messages are written to a file.
Here's what I have in
J A G P R E E T wrote:
Hi There,
I work on windows OS and want to access(read/write) to remote
server(UNIX).
From the vim site I came to know this is possible, but how to use it is
outa my mind.
I check the two plugins netrw and vimball;
I'm not getting much understanding regarding these
Ilya Hegai wrote:
Hello, I have such line in my .gvimrc
autocmd BufEnter * :lcd %:p:h
(this is vim tip: http://vim.sourceforge.net/tips/tip.php?tip_id=101)
but when I work with remote files via netrw it produces warning every
time, 'cause scp copies remote files to /tmp dir
Is there any way
Dudley Fox wrote:
Tony,
I actually did have it as a colorscheme originally, but I was still
calling it from _vimrc. Which lead to the same problem. I checked on
my older machine, still using gvim6x, and it has the highlight
commands directly in the _vimrc file. Obviously something changed
mark wrote:
I want too change the order of three lines globally (there are thousands
of entries that need reordering) and don't seem to be able
to get my head around how to do it with vi.
I want to change the order off these three
1=red
2=blue
3=orange
into
3=orange
2=blue
1=red
Is
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
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
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
Krzysztof MaJ wrote:
VitaM,
how to search in the file based on some regex and when it's matched
delete the whole line automatically?
:g/pattern/d
will delete all lines containing the pattern. You may also specify a range:
:5,.g/pattern/d
I suggest reading up on
:help :g
because
KLEIN Stéphane wrote:
I look for make all windows (almost) equally high only. I would not
equally wide. There is this feature ? I would not CTRL-W_= because
this command make equally high and wide.
Here's what I did to find out:
:he windows
/equal
OK, so here's where to look further:
Charles E Campbell Jr wrote:
I have a netrw user using WinXP who wants to use ssh; currently, he
doesn't have such an executable.
I tend to use cygwin, but that's like asking one to build a home
instead of new cabinets for the kitchen.
So, where can he get ssh for WinXP?
I'm likely to put
Peter Hodge wrote:
Try:
/^.\{-}home.\{-}\zshome
for your reference:
\{-} makes the '.' match as little as possible
\zs makes the search match begin at this point in the pattern
To generalize to the n-th occurrence: (put the qty of skipped matches in N)
Vigil wrote:
Because I often want to concentrate on a small section of code in a
large script, and because my terminal window is large, I wondered if
it was possible to select some text and have all other text, ie. the
surrounding text, fade out in colour, or use a darker colour or
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am puzzled by a slightly more complicated version:
how to match a '%' character following the 2nd occurrence of home?
/^.\{-}\%(home.\{-1,}\)\{N}home.\{-}\zs%
where N is 1 for the 2nd occurrence (N is 2 for the third occurrence,
etc).
This pattern
mbbill wrote:
I met a very strange problem recently, that is
when I set the following options:
set encoding=utf-8
set ignorecase
then the expression: if \xe4==\xe4 fails.
I test it using:
if \xe4==\xe4
echo test
endif
but I got nothing output, why ?
Try
set encoding=utf-8
if \xe4 ==
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Charles E Campbell Jr wrote:
mbbill wrote:
I met a very strange problem recently, that is
when I set the following options:
set encoding=utf-8
set ignorecase
then the expression: if \xe4==\xe4 fails.
I test it using:
if \xe4==\xe4
echo test
endif
but I got nothing
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, Dec 01, 2006 at 10:34:14AM -0500, Charles E Campbell Jr wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am puzzled by a slightly more complicated version:
how to match a '%' character following the 2nd occurrence of home?
/^.\{-}\%(home.\{-1
striker wrote:
My OS is Mac OS X 10.4.8, so yes, it is Unix/Linux based.
After I sent my original e-mail, I did think to check where
$VIMRUNTIME was located. I removed all instances of anything vim*
related.
I then attempted the :Nread command and got what I expected... E492:
Not an
Guido Van Hoecke wrote:
Hi,
I recently started using Dr.Chips Manpageviewer
http://vim.sourceforge.net/scripts/script.php?script_id=489
http://mysite.verizon.net/astronaut/vim/vbafiles/manpageview.vba.gz
There's one problem, though. It has problems to display certain
characters (in vim as
Bram Kuijper wrote:
I am quite new to vim and just started to use regular expressions to
replace certain amounts of text. For example, in the following piece
of text I would like to keep only the first column and delete the rest:
optimal_value_viability | real| default 0.0
Bram Kuijper wrote:
I am quite new to vim and just started to use regular expressions to
replace certain amounts of text. For example, in the following piece
of text I ...
Whoops! Looks like I removed the first column, but you wanted to keep
just the first column.
Try
:%s/\s*|.*$//
Dan Mergens wrote:
Vim does not use strict regular expressions and grep does not use regular
expressions for pattern matching.
I find this comment about Vim curious. Do you perhaps mean that Vim
does not use Perl's regular expressions?
Grep also uses regular expressions, BTW, although
Dan Mergens wrote:
I would have to defer to the regular expression experts, but VIM does not use
the standard regular expressions that work on the command line, in say, Linux.
Specifically, in the example cited, '/s' was used for whitespace matching,
which is not available in standard
Jason Morehouse wrote:
I recall at one point, Vim would remember where I left off in a file,
and place me back there when I started. I don't think it's worked
since I switch to 7, and don't recall the vimrc setting. Any ideas?
Check out tip Restore cursor to file position in previous
Zvi Har'El wrote:
I am using Linux in a UTF-8 locale, and I have a problem with using less
as a pager for manual pages: I cannot search for options, since they use
a dash instead of a minus sign, and I don't have an easy way to type the
hyphen (I have put some xterm definitions for various
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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
Hugh Sasse wrote:
I am interested in exploring Lisp before too long. However, I
have a physical problem with the parentheses.
You may find rainbow.vim helpful; see
http://mysite.verizon.net/astronaut/vim/index.html#RAINBOW
It colorizes brackets [] {} () based on nesting level.
Regards,
Hugh Sasse wrote:
I am interested in exploring Lisp before too long. However, I
have a physical problem with the parentheses. My nystagmus
means that just outside the subitizing range my time to count
parentheses increases dramatically. According to wikipedia
it should increase at roughly
Kim Schulz wrote:
Hi
I get gvim to crash every time I try the following:
let mynumbers = {0:'zero',1:'one',2:'two',3:'three',4:'four',
5:'five',6:'six',7:'seven',8:'eight',9:'nine'}
function mynumbers.convert(number) dict
return join(map(split(a:number,'\zs'), 'get(self,
Hugh Sasse wrote:
On Thu, 4 Jan 2007, Charles E Campbell Jr wrote:
Hugh Sasse wrote:
I am interested in exploring Lisp before too long. However, I have a
physical problem with the parentheses.
You may find rainbow.vim helpful; see
http://mysite.verizon.net/astronaut/vim
thesheep wrote:
For some reason the auto-indent features aren't working with HTML source
files (and I want them to).
I've tried these:
:filetype indent on
:set autoindent
I've also tried all these kinds of things:
:set shiftwidth=2
:set softtabstop=2
And then doing 'gg=G' to auto indent.
Peng Yu wrote:
gvim a b
The above command will open a and b. But only one file will be show at
one time. How to show them in to split windows?
Tim already showed how to open the two files in split windows by
modifying the command above.
However, if one has already typed gvim a b and then
Silva, Paulo wrote:
Greetings,
I'm trying to do a replace in a selection.
After selecting the area, with v, directional keys, v again (or not -
both give the same result).
Then I type
:%s/\%V20/21/
and I get:
E71: Invalid character after \%
This works the same with any caracter that I put
Suresh Govindachar wrote:
(snip)
Enter following text:
if(1)
{
/* --- {{{3 */
}
Now try to jump between { using %.
Bug: The { in the manual fold-markers interferes with %-jumping.
[comments on using the matchit plugin]
% is a feature of Vim -- I am not
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
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
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