Patch 7.0.159
Patch 7.0.159
Problem:When there is an I/O error in the swap file the cause of the error
cannot be seen.
Solution: Use PERROR() instead of EMSG() where possible.
Files: src/memfile.c
*** ../vim-7.0.158/src/memfile.cWed Nov 1 18:10:36 2006
--- src/memfile.c Wed Nov 1 21:38:59 2006
***
*** 1028,1039
size = page_size * hp-bh_page_count;
if (lseek(mfp-mf_fd, offset, SEEK_SET) != offset)
{
! EMSG(_(E294: Seek error in swap file read));
return FAIL;
}
if ((unsigned)vim_read(mfp-mf_fd, hp-bh_data, size) != size)
{
! EMSG(_(E295: Read error in swap file));
return FAIL;
}
return OK;
--- 1028,1039
size = page_size * hp-bh_page_count;
if (lseek(mfp-mf_fd, offset, SEEK_SET) != offset)
{
! PERROR(_(E294: Seek error in swap file read));
return FAIL;
}
if ((unsigned)vim_read(mfp-mf_fd, hp-bh_data, size) != size)
{
! PERROR(_(E295: Read error in swap file));
return FAIL;
}
return OK;
***
*** 1085,1091
offset = (off_t)page_size * nr;
if (lseek(mfp-mf_fd, offset, SEEK_SET) != offset)
{
! EMSG(_(E296: Seek error in swap file write));
return FAIL;
}
if (hp2 == NULL)/* freed block, fill with dummy data */
--- 1085,1091
offset = (off_t)page_size * nr;
if (lseek(mfp-mf_fd, offset, SEEK_SET) != offset)
{
! PERROR(_(E296: Seek error in swap file write));
return FAIL;
}
if (hp2 == NULL)/* freed block, fill with dummy data */
*** ../vim-7.0.158/src/version.cWed Nov 1 21:24:58 2006
--- src/version.c Tue Nov 7 17:58:58 2006
***
*** 668,669
--- 668,671
{ /* Add new patch number below this line */
+ /**/
+ 159,
/**/
--
hundred-and-one symptoms of being an internet addict:
171. You invent another person and chat with yourself in empty chat rooms.
/// Bram Moolenaar -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- http://www.Moolenaar.net \\\
///sponsor Vim, vote for features -- http://www.Vim.org/sponsor/ \\\
\\\download, build and distribute -- http://www.A-A-P.org///
\\\help me help AIDS victims -- http://ICCF-Holland.org///
Patch 7.0.160
Patch 7.0.160
Problem::@a echoes the command, Vi doesn't do that.
Solution: Set the silent flag in the typeahead buffer to avoid echoing the
command.
Files: src/ex_docmd.c, src/normal.c, src/ops.c, src/proto/ops.pro
*** ../vim-7.0.159/src/ex_docmd.c Tue Oct 24 13:02:27 2006
--- src/ex_docmd.c Tue Nov 7 17:42:52 2006
***
*** 8219,8226
c = *eap-arg;
if (c == NUL || (c == '*' *eap-cmd == '*'))
c = '@';
! /* put the register in mapbuf */
! if (do_execreg(c, TRUE, vim_strchr(p_cpo, CPO_EXECBUF) != NULL) == FAIL)
{
beep_flush();
}
--- 8219,8227
c = *eap-arg;
if (c == NUL || (c == '*' *eap-cmd == '*'))
c = '@';
! /* Put the register in the typeahead buffer with the silent flag. */
! if (do_execreg(c, TRUE, vim_strchr(p_cpo, CPO_EXECBUF) != NULL, TRUE)
! == FAIL)
{
beep_flush();
}
*** ../vim-7.0.159/src/normal.c Tue Oct 17 22:40:14 2006
--- src/normal.cTue Nov 7 17:42:59 2006
***
*** 8860,8866
#endif
while (cap-count1-- !got_int)
{
! if (do_execreg(cap-nchar, FALSE, FALSE) == FAIL)
{
clearopbeep(cap-oap);
break;
--- 8860,8866
#endif
while (cap-count1-- !got_int)
{
! if (do_execreg(cap-nchar, FALSE, FALSE, FALSE) == FAIL)
{
clearopbeep(cap-oap);
break;
*** ../vim-7.0.159/src/ops.cTue Oct 17 16:26:52 2006
--- src/ops.c Tue Nov 7 17:52:30 2006
***
*** 95,102
static void block_insert __ARGS((oparg_T *oap, char_u *s, int b_insert,
struct block_def*bdp));
#endif
static intstuff_yank __ARGS((int, char_u *));
! static void put_reedit_in_typebuf __ARGS((void));
! static intput_in_typebuf __ARGS((char_u *s, int colon));
static void stuffescaped __ARGS((char_u *arg, int literally));
#ifdef FEAT_MBYTE
static void mb_adjust_opend __ARGS((oparg_T *oap));
--- 95,102
static void block_insert __ARGS((oparg_T *oap, char_u *s, int b_insert,
struct block_def*bdp));
#endif
static intstuff_yank __ARGS((int, char_u *));
! static void put_reedit_in_typebuf __ARGS((int silent));
! static intput_in_typebuf __ARGS((char_u *s, int colon, int silent));
static void stuffescaped __ARGS((char_u *arg, int literally));
#ifdef FEAT_MBYTE
static void mb_adjust_opend __ARGS((oparg_T *oap));
***
*** 1120,1129
* return FAIL for failure, OK otherwise
*/
int
! do_execreg(regname, colon, addcr)
int regname;
int colon; /* insert ':' before each line */
int addcr; /* always add '\n' to end of line */
{
static intlastc = NUL;
long i;
--- 1120,1130
* return FAIL for failure, OK otherwise
*/
int
! do_execreg(regname, colon, addcr, silent)
int regname;
int colon; /* insert ':' before each line */
int addcr; /* always add '\n' to end of line */
+ int silent; /* set silent flag in typeahead
buffer */
{
static intlastc = NUL;
long i;
***
*** 1173,1181
/* When in Visual mode ',' will be prepended to the command.
* Remove it when it's already there. */
if (VIsual_active STRNCMP(p, ',', 5) == 0)
! retval = put_in_typebuf(p + 5, TRUE);
else
! retval = put_in_typebuf(p, TRUE);
}
vim_free(p);
}
--- 1174,1182
/* When in Visual mode ',' will be prepended to the command.
* Remove it when it's already there. */
if (VIsual_active STRNCMP(p, ',', 5) == 0)
! retval = put_in_typebuf(p + 5, TRUE, silent);
else
! retval = put_in_typebuf(p, TRUE, silent);
}
vim_free(p);
}
***
*** 1186,1192
p = get_expr_line();
if (p == NULL)
return FAIL;
! retval = put_in_typebuf(p, colon);
vim_free(p);
}
#endif
--- 1187,1193
p = get_expr_line();
if (p == NULL)
return FAIL;
! retval = put_in_typebuf(p, colon, silent);
vim_free(p);
}
#endif
***
*** 1198,1204
EMSG(_(e_noinstext));
return FAIL;
}
! retval = put_in_typebuf(p, colon);
vim_free(p);
}
else
--- 1199,1205
EMSG(_(e_noinstext));
return FAIL;
}
! retval = put_in_typebuf(p, colon, silent);
vim_free(p);
}
else
***
*** 1213,1232
/*
* Insert lines into typeahead buffer, from last one to first one.
*/
!
Flickering of completion menu
Hi!
As you've probably all noticed the completion menu flickers when you
move through the items rapidly. Why is this? Is it really necessary
to redraw the whole completion menu when it really only should require
redrawing the item previously selected and the item selected now [1]?
Anyway, would this be possible to implement?
Also, here's a set of mappings that make the digits move their value
number of items down the completion list (if displayed):
for digit in [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9]
execute 'inoremap silent ' . digit . ' C-R=pumvisible() ? ' .
repeat('\ltC-N', digit) . ' : ' . digit . 'CR'
endfor
(I guess this could be extended to include -n, for 1 = n = 9, which
would move n number of items upward. Any takers?)
It flickers like mad, but at least it goes a lot faster than holding
down CTRL-N or CTRL-P.
nikolai
[1] Excepting the case where one begins to scroll in the menu, when
all items need to be redrawn, as they move up or down one step - which
leads to a second question, wouldn't it be a lot more economical to
scroll like half a menu or something, so that scrolling wouldn't
require so many redraws? Or at least utilize the terminal codes that
enable scrolling in a buffer to be done with only redrawing the first
or last line when scrolling by a single line in a buffer?
Patch 7.0.161
Patch 7.0.161
Problem:Win32: Tab pages line popup menu isn't using the right encoding.
(Yongwei Wu)
Solution: Convert the text when necessary. Also fixes the Find/Replace
dialog title. (Yegappan Lakshmanan)
Files: src/gui_w48.c
*** ../vim-7.0.160/src/gui_w48.cTue Aug 29 21:30:15 2006
--- src/gui_w48.c Tue Nov 7 19:03:52 2006
***
*** 2217,2226
#if defined(FEAT_GUI_TABLINE) || defined(PROTO)
static void
show_tabline_popup_menu(void)
{
HMENU tab_pmenu;
- MENUITEMINFOminfo;
long rval;
POINT pt;
--- 2217,2270
#if defined(FEAT_GUI_TABLINE) || defined(PROTO)
static void
+ add_tabline_popup_menu_entry(HMENU pmenu, UINT item_id, char_u *item_text)
+ {
+ #ifdef FEAT_MBYTE
+ WCHAR *wn = NULL;
+ int n;
+
+ if (enc_codepage = 0 (int)GetACP() != enc_codepage)
+ {
+ /* 'encoding' differs from active codepage: convert menu name
+* and use wide function */
+ wn = enc_to_ucs2(item_text, NULL);
+ if (wn != NULL)
+ {
+ MENUITEMINFOW infow;
+
+ infow.cbSize = sizeof(infow);
+ infow.fMask = MIIM_TYPE | MIIM_ID;
+ infow.wID = item_id;
+ infow.fType = MFT_STRING;
+ infow.dwTypeData = wn;
+ infow.cch = (UINT)wcslen(wn);
+ n = InsertMenuItemW(pmenu, item_id, FALSE, infow);
+ vim_free(wn);
+ if (n == 0 GetLastError() == ERROR_CALL_NOT_IMPLEMENTED)
+ /* Failed, try using non-wide function. */
+ wn = NULL;
+ }
+ }
+
+ if (wn == NULL)
+ #endif
+ {
+ MENUITEMINFOinfo;
+
+ info.cbSize = sizeof(info);
+ info.fMask = MIIM_TYPE | MIIM_ID;
+ info.wID = item_id;
+ info.fType = MFT_STRING;
+ info.dwTypeData = item_text;
+ info.cch = (UINT)STRLEN(item_text);
+ InsertMenuItem(pmenu, item_id, FALSE, info);
+ }
+ }
+
+ static void
show_tabline_popup_menu(void)
{
HMENU tab_pmenu;
long rval;
POINT pt;
***
*** 2236,2256
if (tab_pmenu == NULL)
return;
! minfo.cbSize = sizeof(MENUITEMINFO);
! minfo.fMask = MIIM_TYPE|MIIM_ID;
! minfo.fType = MFT_STRING;
!
! minfo.dwTypeData = _(Close tab);
! minfo.wID = TABLINE_MENU_CLOSE;
! InsertMenuItem(tab_pmenu, TABLINE_MENU_CLOSE, FALSE, minfo);
!
! minfo.dwTypeData = _(New tab);
! minfo.wID = TABLINE_MENU_NEW;
! InsertMenuItem(tab_pmenu, TABLINE_MENU_NEW, FALSE, minfo);
!
! minfo.dwTypeData = _(Open tab...);
! minfo.wID = TABLINE_MENU_OPEN;
! InsertMenuItem(tab_pmenu, TABLINE_MENU_OPEN, FALSE, minfo);
GetCursorPos(pt);
rval = TrackPopupMenuEx(tab_pmenu, TPM_RETURNCMD, pt.x, pt.y, s_tabhwnd,
--- 2280,2289
if (tab_pmenu == NULL)
return;
! add_tabline_popup_menu_entry(tab_pmenu, TABLINE_MENU_CLOSE, _(Close
tab));
! add_tabline_popup_menu_entry(tab_pmenu, TABLINE_MENU_NEW, _(New tab));
! add_tabline_popup_menu_entry(tab_pmenu, TABLINE_MENU_OPEN,
!_(Open tab...));
GetCursorPos(pt);
rval = TrackPopupMenuEx(tab_pmenu, TPM_RETURNCMD, pt.x, pt.y, s_tabhwnd,
***
*** 2455,2460
--- 2488,2517
}
#endif
+ static void
+ set_window_title(HWND hwnd, char *title)
+ {
+ #ifdef FEAT_MBYTE
+ if (title != NULL enc_codepage = 0 enc_codepage != (int)GetACP())
+ {
+ WCHAR *wbuf;
+ int n;
+
+ /* Convert the title from 'encoding' to ucs2. */
+ wbuf = (WCHAR *)enc_to_ucs2((char_u *)title, NULL);
+ if (wbuf != NULL)
+ {
+ n = SetWindowTextW(hwnd, wbuf);
+ vim_free(wbuf);
+ if (n != 0 || GetLastError() != ERROR_CALL_NOT_IMPLEMENTED)
+ return;
+ /* Retry with non-wide function (for Windows 98). */
+ }
+ }
+ #endif
+ (void)SetWindowText(hwnd, (LPCSTR)title);
+ }
+
void
gui_mch_find_dialog(exarg_T *eap)
{
***
*** 2470,2477
s_findrep_hwnd = FindText((LPFINDREPLACE) s_findrep_struct);
}
! (void)SetWindowText(s_findrep_hwnd,
! (LPCSTR)_(Find string (use '' to find a '\\')));
(void)SetFocus(s_findrep_hwnd);
s_findrep_is_find = TRUE;
--- 2527,2534
s_findrep_hwnd = FindText((LPFINDREPLACE) s_findrep_struct);
}
! set_window_title(s_findrep_hwnd,
! _(Find string (use '' to find a '\\')));
(void)SetFocus(s_findrep_hwnd);
s_findrep_is_find = TRUE;
***
*** 2495,2502
s_findrep_hwnd = ReplaceText((LPFINDREPLACE) s_findrep_struct);
}
! (void)SetWindowText(s_findrep_hwnd,
! (LPCSTR)_(Find Replace
Current buffer name after :python os.chdir()
Assuming the current buffer is the file 'foobar' in the current directory. After running the following Vim commands: :python import os :python os.chdir(subdir) the current buffer name is not changed as it is when you run the Vim command ':cd subdir' (but the output of ':pwd' is Ok), and when the following command is run afterwards: :write Vim writes the buffer to the file 'subdir/foobar', instead of the original file. This happens with Vim 7.0 compiled with Python 2.5. Xavier -- http://clewn.sourceforge.net gdb support in Vim
[RFC] Add a new getAnno function to the netbeans protocol
During the compile-debug-edit development cycle, the signs placed in the Vim buffers by the IDE with the netbeans protocol can have their line numbers changed when the buffers are edited (a Vim sign sticks with the line it has been set upon, and moves with it). It would be nice to allow the IDE to query Vim for these updated line numbers, so that when the IDE restarts gdb after a new make and the IDE is capable of restoring the breakpoints set on a previous session, the breakpoints and their corresponding signs can be automatically set by the IDE to their new position. The netbeans function documentation can be: === 10.4 Functions and Replies *nb-functions* getAnno serNum Return the line number of the annotation in the buffer Arguments: serNum serial number of this placed annotation The reply is: lnum = line number of the annotation === The implementation can be based on the existing sign_list_placed() function in buffer.c. I can propose a patch if this request for change is acceptable. Xavier -- http://clewn.sourceforge.net gdb support in Vim
Re: Current buffer name after :python os.chdir()
Xavier de Gaye wrote: Assuming the current buffer is the file 'foobar' in the current directory. After running the following Vim commands: :python import os :python os.chdir(subdir) the current buffer name is not changed as it is when you run the Vim command ':cd subdir' (but the output of ':pwd' is Ok), and when the following command is run afterwards: :write Vim writes the buffer to the file 'subdir/foobar', instead of the original file. This happens with Vim 7.0 compiled with Python 2.5. Well, you should not use Python to change directory. But it may happen unintentionally... Checking the current directory after each :python command is a bit inefficient, but that's probably what needs to be done then. An alternative is to always chdir back to where we were to undo the side effect of the Python command. -- If Apple would build a car... ... it would be powered by the sun, be reliable, five times as fast and twice as easy to drive; but would only run on five percent of the roads. /// Bram Moolenaar -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- http://www.Moolenaar.net \\\ ///sponsor Vim, vote for features -- http://www.Vim.org/sponsor/ \\\ \\\download, build and distribute -- http://www.A-A-P.org/// \\\help me help AIDS victims -- http://ICCF-Holland.org///
Re: [RFC] Add a new getAnno function to the netbeans protocol
Xavier de Gaye wrote: During the compile-debug-edit development cycle, the signs placed in the Vim buffers by the IDE with the netbeans protocol can have their line numbers changed when the buffers are edited (a Vim sign sticks with the line it has been set upon, and moves with it). It would be nice to allow the IDE to query Vim for these updated line numbers, so that when the IDE restarts gdb after a new make and the IDE is capable of restoring the breakpoints set on a previous session, the breakpoints and their corresponding signs can be automatically set by the IDE to their new position. The netbeans function documentation can be: === 10.4 Functions and Replies *nb-functions* getAnno serNum Return the line number of the annotation in the buffer Arguments: serNum serial number of this placed annotation The reply is: lnum = line number of the annotation === The implementation can be based on the existing sign_list_placed() function in buffer.c. I can propose a patch if this request for change is acceptable. It makes sense. The only alternative is to listen to insert and delete messages to keep track of the position, which probably requires keeping a copy of the text. -- If Microsoft would build a car... ... the oil, water temperature, and alternator warning lights would all be replaced by a single General Protection Fault warning light. /// Bram Moolenaar -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- http://www.Moolenaar.net \\\ ///sponsor Vim, vote for features -- http://www.Vim.org/sponsor/ \\\ \\\download, build and distribute -- http://www.A-A-P.org/// \\\help me help AIDS victims -- http://ICCF-Holland.org///
Patch 7.0.162
Patch 7.0.162
Problem:vim -o a b when file a triggers the ATTENTION dialog,
selecting Quit exits Vim instead of editing b only.
When file b triggers the ATTENTION dialog selecting Quit or
Abort results in editing file a in that window.
Solution: When selecting Abort exit Vim. When selecting Quit close the
window. Also avoid hit-enter prompt when selecting Abort.
Files: src/buffer.c, src/main.c
*** ../vim-7.0.161/src/buffer.c Fri Oct 20 20:15:05 2006
--- src/buffer.cTue Nov 7 21:08:02 2006
***
*** 4220,4226
/* Use the name from the associated buffer if it exists. */
bp = buflist_findnr(aep-ae_fnum);
! if (bp == NULL)
return aep-ae_fname;
return bp-b_fname;
}
--- 4222,4228
/* Use the name from the associated buffer if it exists. */
bp = buflist_findnr(aep-ae_fnum);
! if (bp == NULL || bp-b_fname == NULL)
return aep-ae_fname;
return bp-b_fname;
}
*** ../vim-7.0.161/src/main.c Tue Sep 5 12:57:14 2006
--- src/main.c Tue Nov 7 22:35:49 2006
***
*** 2392,2398
(void)open_buffer(FALSE, NULL); /* create memfile, read file */
#if defined(HAS_SWAP_EXISTS_ACTION)
! check_swap_exists_action();
#endif
#ifdef FEAT_AUTOCMD
dorewind = TRUE;/* start again */
--- 2392,2414
(void)open_buffer(FALSE, NULL); /* create memfile, read file */
#if defined(HAS_SWAP_EXISTS_ACTION)
! if (swap_exists_action == SEA_QUIT)
! {
! if (got_int || only_one_window())
! {
! /* abort selected or quit and only one window */
! did_emsg = FALSE; /* avoid hit-enter prompt */
! getout(1);
! }
! /* We can't close the window, it would disturb what
!* happens next. Clear the file name and set the arg
!* index to -1 to delete it later. */
! setfname(curbuf, NULL, NULL, FALSE);
! curwin-w_arg_idx = -1;
! swap_exists_action = SEA_NONE;
! }
! else
! handle_swap_exists(NULL);
#endif
#ifdef FEAT_AUTOCMD
dorewind = TRUE;/* start again */
***
*** 2432,2437
--- 2448,2455
{
int arg_idx;/* index in argument list */
int i;
+ int advance = TRUE;
+ buf_T *old_curbuf;
# ifdef FEAT_AUTOCMD
/*
***
*** 2440,2470
++autocmd_no_enter;
++autocmd_no_leave;
# endif
arg_idx = 1;
for (i = 1; i parmp-window_count; ++i)
{
! if (parmp-window_layout == WIN_TABS)
{
! if (curtab-tp_next == NULL)/* just checking */
! break;
! goto_tabpage(0);
}
! else
{
! if (curwin-w_next == NULL) /* just checking */
! break;
! win_enter(curwin-w_next, FALSE);
}
/* Only open the file if there is no file in this window yet (that can
!* happen when .vimrc contains :sall) */
if (curbuf == firstwin-w_buffer || curbuf-b_ffname == NULL)
{
curwin-w_arg_idx = arg_idx;
! /* edit file from arg list, if there is one */
(void)do_ecmd(0, arg_idx GARGCOUNT
? alist_name(GARGLIST[arg_idx]) : NULL,
NULL, NULL, ECMD_LASTL, ECMD_HIDE);
if (arg_idx == GARGCOUNT - 1)
arg_had_last = TRUE;
++arg_idx;
--- 2458,2522
++autocmd_no_enter;
++autocmd_no_leave;
# endif
+
+ /* When w_arg_idx is -1 remove the window (see create_windows()). */
+ if (curwin-w_arg_idx == -1)
+ {
+ win_close(curwin, TRUE);
+ advance = FALSE;
+ }
+
arg_idx = 1;
for (i = 1; i parmp-window_count; ++i)
{
! /* When w_arg_idx is -1 remove the window (see create_windows()). */
! if (curwin-w_arg_idx == -1)
{
! ++arg_idx;
! win_close(curwin, TRUE);
! advance = FALSE;
! continue;
}
!
! if (advance)
{
! if (parmp-window_layout == WIN_TABS)
! {
! if (curtab-tp_next == NULL)/* just checking */
! break;
! goto_tabpage(0);
! }
! else
! {
! if (curwin-w_next == NULL) /* just checking */
! break;
! win_enter(curwin-w_next, FALSE);
! }
}
+ advance = TRUE;
/* Only open the file if there is no file in this window yet (that can
!* happen when .vimrc contains :sall). */
Re: Current buffer name after :python os.chdir()
--- Bram Moolenaar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Xavier de Gaye wrote: Assuming the current buffer is the file 'foobar' in the current directory. After running the following Vim commands: :python import os :python os.chdir(subdir) the current buffer name is not changed as it is when you run the Vim command ':cd subdir' (but the output of ':pwd' is Ok), and when the following command is run afterwards: :write Vim writes the buffer to the file 'subdir/foobar', instead of the original file. This happens with Vim 7.0 compiled with Python 2.5. Well, you should not use Python to change directory. But it may happen unintentionally... Checking the current directory after each :python command is a bit inefficient, but that's probably what needs to be done then. An alternative is to always chdir back to where we were to undo the side effect of the Python command. I am trying to use Vim as a python interpreter. So, I have mapped: :map F4 :exe pyfile . expand(%)CR I edit some python stuff in a foobar file, and hit F4 to run it. When the foobar file content is: import os os.chdir(subdir) I run into the above problem. It is probably safer to run python as: :map F4 :exe !python . expand(%)CR But you lose the capability to do some investigation on the variables contents after the script has run. Xavier -- http://clewn.sourceforge.net gdb support in Vim
Re: Flickering of completion menu
I would also love a flicker-less popup menu. I use the completion
excessively, since I've found it makes coding faster and less error
prone. I noticed the menu only flickers in some cases.
--Matt
On Wed, Nov 08, 2006 at 10:10:09AM +1100, Peter Hodge wrote:
Hello,
I agree, it would be great if the popup-menu could be optimized. One of the
best features of Vim is that is fast enough to keep up with my keystrokes
(many
editors will begin to 'lag' when given commands too rapidly, and I have to
stop
and wait for them). I often have to slacken my pace when it comes to Vim's
popup-menu, because it takes at least .2 seconds to redraw each time I press
CTRL-N.
regards,
Peter
--- Nikolai Weibull [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi!
As you've probably all noticed the completion menu flickers when you
move through the items rapidly. Why is this? Is it really necessary
to redraw the whole completion menu when it really only should require
redrawing the item previously selected and the item selected now [1]?
Anyway, would this be possible to implement?
Also, here's a set of mappings that make the digits move their value
number of items down the completion list (if displayed):
for digit in [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9]
execute 'inoremap silent ' . digit . ' C-R=pumvisible() ? ' .
repeat('\ltC-N', digit) . ' : ' . digit . 'CR'
endfor
(I guess this could be extended to include -n, for 1 = n = 9, which
would move n number of items upward. Any takers?)
It flickers like mad, but at least it goes a lot faster than holding
down CTRL-N or CTRL-P.
nikolai
[1] Excepting the case where one begins to scroll in the menu, when
all items need to be redrawn, as they move up or down one step - which
leads to a second question, wouldn't it be a lot more economical to
scroll like half a menu or something, so that scrolling wouldn't
require so many redraws? Or at least utilize the terminal codes that
enable scrolling in a buffer to be done with only redrawing the first
or last line when scrolling by a single line in a buffer?
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vimtutor bug
In vimtutor, I see: NOTE: A count between the operator d and the motion works similar to using the motion without an operator. However, it seems that 2dw works the same as d2w. I think the tutor needs to be updated. I'm using Vim 7.0.35. Thanks! -jj -- http://jjinux.blogspot.com/
