On Thu, 31 Aug 2006 14:49:32 -0500, Tim Chase <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> There's always "ed"...
>
> -more ubiquitous in its presence
> -consistent in its behavior
> -powerful
> -tools like "diff" interoperate with it
> -it can be used on a slow TTY
> -can be used on with a one-line display
> -s
* Hari Krishna Dara on Thursday, August 31, 2006 at 14:48:41 -0700:
> I just found out that Vim checks the wrong buffer for 'modifiable' flag
> while doing a :diffput. I have two buffers being diffed, with the left
> one set to 'nomodifiable', and the right one set to 'modifiable', and
> when I try
On 8/31/06, Elliot Shank <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've got a situation similar to the following:
augroup A
autocmd BufWritePre [stuff that changes the buffer before writing]
augroup END
augroup B
autocmd BufWritePre [stuff that changes the buffer before writing]
autocmd BufWri
On 8/31/06, Bruce Korb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
I'd like to use a plain text editor.
I don't want any surprises.
I don't want it to think it understands language syntax.
I don't want it to colorize things.
I don't want it to do anything at all for me, unless I explicitly
say it is okay for
Hi,
I'm using vim 7.0, and find glob is case-sensitive. Is there way
to make glob case-insensitive ? I'm asking this because some plugin
(like lookupfile) rely on glob, and case-sensitive globbing is very
inconvenient. (BTW, I'm finding on windows glob is case-insensitive)
Thanks
Eddy
Sorry, forget to mention, I'm using vim on linux.
2006/9/1, Eddy Zhao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi,
I'm using vim 7.0, and find glob is case-sensitive. Is there way
to make glob case-insensitive ? I'm asking this because some plugin
(like lookupfile) rely on glob, and case-sensitive globbing is
Eddy Zhao wrote:
Sorry, forget to mention, I'm using vim on linux.
2006/9/1, Eddy Zhao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi,
I'm using vim 7.0, and find glob is case-sensitive. Is there way
to make glob case-insensitive ? I'm asking this because some plugin
(like lookupfile) rely on glob, and case-sens
glob() reflects the behaviour of the underlying filesystem. In Windows,
"dir FoO*.*" will list both FOOBAR.TXT and foobar.htm if present. In
Linux, "ls -l FoO*" will list neither, even if present. That's why
glob() is case-insensitive in Windows and case-sensitive in Linux.
I suppose one could
For any filetype, autoindenting (rather, filetypeindent) has suddenly
started adding 2n extra spaces after n autotabs. (I have :set noet,
:set ts=6) I have no idea what option might be doing this, or why it
got set, but it's infuriating. Can anybody help point me in the right
direction?
Much obli
Evan Silberman wrote:
For any filetype, autoindenting (rather, filetypeindent) has suddenly
started adding 2n extra spaces after n autotabs. (I have :set noet,
:set ts=6) I have no idea what option might be doing this, or why it
got set, but it's infuriating. Can anybody help point me in the righ
Aha. That's exactly what I was looking for. Thanks for your help.
On 9/1/06, A.J.Mechelynck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Evan Silberman wrote:
> For any filetype, autoindenting (rather, filetypeindent) has suddenly
> started adding 2n extra spaces after n autotabs. (I have :set noet,
> :set ts=6)
Hari Krishna Dara wrote:
> I just found out that Vim checks the wrong buffer for 'modifiable' flag
> while doing a :diffput. I have two buffers being diffed, with the left
> one set to 'nomodifiable', and the right one set to 'modifiable', and
> when I try to :diffput from left to right, it compl
Greetings, Vim users.
I am hosting a Vim BOF at the upcoming O'Reilly Open Source Convention:
Title: Vim 8?
Date: Tuesday, 19 September 2006
Time: 20:30 - 21:30
Location: Salon Versailles
Summary: Vim 7 was released May 2006. Does it make sense to make
an
On Fri, 1 Sep 2006 at 10:18pm, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
>
> Hari Krishna Dara wrote:
>
> > I just found out that Vim checks the wrong buffer for 'modifiable' flag
> > while doing a :diffput. I have two buffers being diffed, with the left
> > one set to 'nomodifiable', and the right one set to 'modif
Is there a way to highlight unmatched strings for " and ' in a syntax file?
Robert
Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Greetings, Vim users.
I am hosting a Vim BOF at the upcoming O'Reilly Open Source Convention:
Title: Vim 8?
Date: Tuesday, 19 September 2006
Time: 20:30 - 21:30
Location: Salon Versailles
Summary: Vim 7 was released May 2006. Does it make sense
Yakov Lerner wrote:
On 8/31/06, Elliot Shank <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've got a situation similar to the following:
[chop]
Obviously, in group A I'm trying to make a change in the buffer as
well as on disk. In group B, I'm trying to only make a change to disk.
The command handlers are in
Robert Hicks wrote:
Is there a way to highlight unmatched strings for " and ' in a syntax file?
Robert
Have a look at syntax/vim.vim, where an unpaired " starts a comment.
Best regards,
Tony.
Hi.
Hello to everyone (-:
This is a great list!
question:
I'm running netbeans 5.0 and would like to use vi as the editor.
I've searched the web and found netbeans external editor.
Does anyone have experience using vi within netbeans?
If so, could you tell me what you did?
Thanks.
Kind regards.
Is there a way to highlight unmatched strings for " and ' in a syntax file?
What is an "unmatched string"?
-tim
Robert Hicks wrote:
Is there a way to highlight unmatched strings for " and ' in a syntax file?
Robert
By unmatched I mean:
"This is a string
This is a string"
didn't get if it was just a invitation to the brussels' talk or a
invite to a vim8 suggestion fest. so i'm bitting :)
wrote that about vim7:
http://gabriel.barros.googlepages.com/vim7reviewrant
vim8 should be about interface and feedback.
It's functional as it is today. But not easy yet. i'am a
On 8/30/06, A.J.Mechelynck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Gabriel B. wrote:
> I've used gvim with gnome for some time.
>
> Now when i try to open a file with right click in the file nautilus'
> icon, open with gvim. I get:
>
> Erreur détectée en traitant BufReadCmd Auto commandes pour "file://*":
> e
Hi ,
in my machine if I set EDITOR as gvim and then try to execute commands
like "crontab -e" that invoke editors, I get a gvim window , but it
does not open my existing crontab file, nor does it allow me to do any
changes. But if I set the EDITOR as vi , everything works. Any clues ?
-Ujjal
--- Tim Chase <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Is there a way to highlight unmatched strings for " and ' in a syntax file?
>
> What is an "unmatched string"?
Here's two matches which will find a string that extends to the end of the
line:
syntax match Error /"\%(\\.\|[^"]\)*$/
syntax match E
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