Hi,
I can't reproduce this behaviour. All registers ("", "*, "+) are not
affected by opening a new (g)vim session (with or without latex-suite).
I'm using my own version of latex-suite
(https://github.com/gerw/vim-latex-suite).
Regards
Gerd
On 02/09/2013 09:18 PM, David Woodfall wrote:
> On
On (09/02/13 20:53), Bodo Graumann put forth the
proposition:
>Indeed I'm using Gentoo linux and the rather old vim-latex version
>1.8.23.20110214. Could very well be that this is a known and fixed
>issue. Btw. only the "* register is affected, not the "+ one.
>
>Bodo
Slackware here.
Vim 7.3.6
Indeed I'm using Gentoo linux and the rather old vim-latex version
1.8.23.20110214. Could very well be that this is a known and fixed
issue. Btw. only the "* register is affected, not the "+ one.
Bodo
Am Sat, 9 Feb 2013 20:41:12 +0100
schrieb Alessandro Pezzoni :
| 2013/2/9 Bodo Graumann :
| >
2013/2/9 Bodo Graumann :
> I can confirm something like this.
> Usually if I select some text anywhere (in any application), then open
> gvim, open a file, I can paste the original selection right into it.
> But not so with .tex-files. When those are opened, the copy-paste-buffer
> is overwritten w
On 02/09/2013 09:49 PM, Alessandro Pezzoni wrote:
> 2013/2/9 David Woodfall :
>> On (09/02/13 13:02), David Woodfall put forth the
>> proposition:
>>> On (09/02/13 13:39), Alessandro Pezzoni
>>> put forth the proposition:
> Thanks Alessandro. It's a bit strange how it works with other file
I can confirm something like this.
Usually if I select some text anywhere (in any application), then open
gvim, open a file, I can paste the original selection right into it.
But not so with .tex-files. When those are opened, the copy-paste-buffer
is overwritten with the content of the file. So whe
2013/2/9 David Woodfall :
> On (09/02/13 13:02), David Woodfall put forth the
> proposition:
>>On (09/02/13 13:39), Alessandro Pezzoni put
>>forth the proposition:
Thanks Alessandro. It's a bit strange how it works with other files
without need to add "*, but at least I know how now.
On (09/02/13 13:02), David Woodfall put forth the
proposition:
>On (09/02/13 13:39), Alessandro Pezzoni put
>forth the proposition:
>>> Thanks Alessandro. It's a bit strange how it works with other files
>>> without need to add "*, but at least I know how now.
>>
>>The first thing I can think o
On (09/02/13 13:39), Alessandro Pezzoni put
forth the proposition:
>> Thanks Alessandro. It's a bit strange how it works with other files
>> without need to add "*, but at least I know how now.
>
>The first thing I can think of is that if you select text with your
>mouse in X11 it usually gets co
> Thanks Alessandro. It's a bit strange how it works with other files
> without need to add "*, but at least I know how now.
The first thing I can think of is that if you select text with your
mouse in X11 it usually gets copied to the clipboard right away. Note
that this works for vim (in a termi
tOn (09/02/13 11:41), Alessandro Pezzoni put
forth the proposition:
On 02/09/2013 10:55 AM, David Woodfall wrote:
> When I copy lines from one tex file, open a different one and paste
> I'm not getting a proper paste. Instead it pastes what looks like an
> escape sequence ^[. On t
>>>On 02/09/2013 10:55 AM, David Woodfall wrote:
When I copy lines from one tex file, open a different one and paste
I'm not getting a proper paste. Instead it pastes what looks like an
escape sequence ^[. On testing it does paste into a filetype other
than tex, so the yank line
On (09/02/13 07:27), David Woodfall put forth the
proposition:
>On (09/02/13 12:44), Devendra Ghate put forth the
>proposition:
>>Try
>>
>>:set paste
>>
>>and once done pasting,
>>
>>:set nopaste
>
>Tried that first. No luck I'm afraid.
>
>>On 02/09/2013 10:55 AM, David Woodfall wrote:
>>> When
On (09/02/13 12:44), Devendra Ghate put forth the
proposition:
>Try
>
>:set paste
>
>and once done pasting,
>
>:set nopaste
Tried that first. No luck I'm afraid.
>On 02/09/2013 10:55 AM, David Woodfall wrote:
>> When I copy lines from one tex file, open a different one and paste
>> I'm not gett
Try
:set paste
and once done pasting,
:set nopaste
Devendra
On 02/09/2013 10:55 AM, David Woodfall wrote:
> When I copy lines from one tex file, open a different one and paste
> I'm not getting a proper paste. Instead it pastes what looks like an
> escape sequence ^[. On testing it does paste
When I copy lines from one tex file, open a different one and paste
I'm not getting a proper paste. Instead it pastes what looks like an
escape sequence ^[. On testing it does paste into a filetype other
than tex, so the yank line is working, just not the paste.
What can I do to paste properly bet
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