Hi Ted
Thanks for your fast answer. The problem persists when editing projects in
buffers (which I alerady did, through tabs, and now do through "pure"
buffers).
Included is a complete minimal example :
0. let g:Tex_GotoError=0 in the .vimrc
1. open the two files "main.tex" and "intro.tex" in two
Dear all,
I suggest this feature to be added : allow two distinct "tw" settings for
normal and math modes.
Personnally, I often want my paragraphsto be tw=72, but to wrap my math
formulas myself (i.e. tw=0), regardless of the length of line -- some
intricate math expressions can sometimes be more
I'll try to comment on the other parts of the message later today, but
in the meanwhile...
> 2. set intro.tex the current buffer (and ":set ft=tex" for LatexSuite to
> be loaded, the file seems too short to be correctly autodetected as a
> latex file), stay on first line
If you put:
let
> I'll try to comment on the other parts of the message later today,
thanks !
> If you put let g:tex_flavor='latex'
> into your .vimrc, then you'll never have to ":set ft=tex" again.
Thank you, but it does not seem to help the small file intro.tex
trigger the launch of Latex-Suite when I open it
>> If you put let g:tex_flavor='latex'
>> into your .vimrc, then you'll never have to ":set ft=tex" again.
>
> Thank you, but it does not seem to help the small file intro.tex
> trigger the launch of Latex-Suite when I open it. Anyway, this is a
> minor problem, as I rarely have such small files (t
> That's interesting. It works for me. That is, I have
> let g:tex_flavor='latex'
Sorry, my very mistake ! I had incorrectly capitalized it the texsuite
way (i.e. let g:Tex_Flavor). It now works as angel. All my apologies,
and all my thanks :)
> Additionally, if you haven't figured this out alrea
>> let g:tex_flavor='latex'
>
> Sorry, my very mistake ! I had incorrectly capitalized it the texsuite
> way (i.e. let g:Tex_Flavor). It now works as angel. All my apologies,
> and all my thanks :)
It's interesting to note that "tex_flavor" has nothing to do with the
LaTeX-Suite, and that's why t
> In particular, when Vim7 came out, after some lobbying from ConTeXtualists
> and TeX purists,
Some are reading us (hi Manuel): they are *everywhere* ! ;-)
Still, I can see their point.
> So you're actually short-circuiting Vim7 with that setting.
Clever short-circuit, thanks !
Julien
--
I have not even tried to find a way to stop LatexSuite from jumping to
files with errors. I thought about it for a couple seconds, and then
realized that I can just CTRL-O to undo that jump, just as you can use
CTRL-O and CTRL-I to undo and redo most kinds of jumps.
Hopefully that will save you s
Sounds like an elegant solution!
Additionally, if you want to prevent Vim-LaTeX from jumping to the WRONG
file, see:
http://phaseportrait.blogspot.com/2008/03/fixing-vim-latex-compiler-error.html
That way if you actually do get an error in the current file that's
opened, Vim will be less likel
Thank you very much to both of you for the help !
I ignored that Ctrl-O worked also between buffers, thanks.
Julien
On Wed, Jan 7, 2009 at 6:33 PM, Ted Pavlic wrote:
> Sounds like an elegant solution!
>
> Additionally, if you want to prevent Vim-LaTeX from jumping to the WRONG
> file, see:
>
> h
Julien Cornebise a écrit :
> Some are reading us (hi Manuel): they are *everywhere* ! ;-)
> Still, I can see their point.
>
Hey, I'm not a ConTeXtualist, I only attend ConTeXt meetings for the
nice people, the mountains and the Czech beer :-)
Still, LaTeX is actually the most widespread TeX form
Julien,
I've run into this problem as well. There are a couple things I do to
deal with the way vim wraps text.
First, I typeset my math in a certain style:
- I almost always use the AMS align or align* environments.
[see :h imaps.txt for how to make LatexSuite style maps, I use EAL
and E
Hi Mike,
Mike Richman a écrit :
> Basically, gwlp will reformat the current paragraph until it reaches a
> blank line or a begin or end of environment or a label or an item
> command. This way gwlp won't mess up your math, but your text will
> still be formatted correctly.
>
OMG! I've been looki
The thing is, omap actually just defines a map that is in effect in
object-pending mode -- when the cursor is half-height in gvim. In
this case, the map goes backwards till it finds something that could
be considered the start of a LaTeX paragraph, then it does ".", or the
same thing, until the en
Update: you *can* make more complex mappings. In this case, I've made
a robust object map for lp. It works in both object-pending or visual
mode. Here is the code in my ~/.vim/ftplugin/tex.vim:
" Section: Paragraph formatting (autofill) {{{
" Correctly format paragraphs in LaTeX.
" The exec com
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