[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My point is :
The following should be added to line 81 of pi_netrw.txt version 2007 May
08.
:let loaded_netrwPlugin = 1
If DrChip thinks the document should not change, then the netrwPlugin might
have to be changed to still recognize the loaded_netrw variable.
On 5/18/07, John Beckett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Wouldn't it be enough to set up the main tip page with a
tip _name_ (which would be the current title of the tip, or
a disambiguation page if there are more than one tip with the
same title), and have the tip _number_
Before install the new vim, I deleted the version of vim first. In the process
it deleted the vim icon. Now I have installed Vim 7.1. Where is the icon
located for vim? I am using VIM - Vi IMproved 7.1 (2007 May 12, compiled May 12
2007 14:19:39) MS-Windows 32 bit GUI version with OLE support.
John Beckett wrote:
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Wouldn't it be enough to set up the main tip page with a
tip _name_ (which would be the current title of the tip, or
a disambiguation page if there are more than one tip with the
same title), and have the tip _number_ (only for tips imported
from
Thanks for your reply. I guess I should have been more specific. Yes I
tried doing that but I would like 2 additional functionalities which
the Visvim ole interface to MS Visual Studio does: 1. I want to be
able to open vim with the currently displayed file instead of having
to navigate to it
Michael Phillips wrote:
Before install the new vim, I deleted the version of vim first. In the process
it deleted the vim icon. Now I have installed Vim 7.1. Where is the icon
located for vim? I am using VIM - Vi IMproved 7.1 (2007 May 12, compiled May 12
2007 14:19:39) MS-Windows 32 bit GUI
I frequently copy and paste text from web pages and would like to break
lines at (say) 72 without splitting words.
My preference is to do this either on the command line
or by
ESC :command
vim wrapmargin=40 testfile
does not work.
The best thing I've seen so far is, in vi
:set wm=0 or
Hello,
I installed this add-on as per the instructions in the help file. However,
after building the tags database when I do a this- it says:
Omnicomplete: Pattern not found:
When I do a object. (dot) I get this:
Error detected while processing function
Larry Alkoff wrote:
I frequently copy and paste text from web pages and would like to break
lines at (say) 72 without splitting words.
My preference is to do this either on the command line
or by
ESC :command
I've read the post in the thread auto-wrapping text by A.J.Mechelynck
in which he
This will hopefully be an easy question or two...
An upgraded version of vim was installed on our systems recently,
and some tricks that I'm used to are no longer functional, such as:
[a large integer, say N] up to quickly get to the top of the
file that I am editting, [N] down to quickly get to
On 2007-05-18, David Pike [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This will hopefully be an easy question or two...
An upgraded version of vim was installed on our systems recently,
and some tricks that I'm used to are no longer functional, such as:
[a large integer, say N] up to quickly get to the top of
Hello all,
Is there a way I can rebind alt+something keys for Windows gVim. Normally
alt+b is for opening the buffers menu, alt + w is for opening the
windows menu, etc. Is the only solution rebuilding Vim without those
shortcuts, or is there a easier/quicker way to do it?
Any and all replies
Hi Gary, and thanks for your response. I just tried your
suggestion of
vim -N -u NONE -i NONE
and it behaved normally (i.e., in the way that I want).
My operating system appears to be Gentoo Linux.
The (somewhat verbose) output from vim --version is:
=== begin output ===
VIM - Vi IMproved
Is there a way I can rebind alt+something keys for Windows gVim. Normally
alt+b is for opening the buffers menu, alt + w is for opening the
windows menu, etc. Is the only solution rebuilding Vim without those
shortcuts, or is there a easier/quicker way to do it?
Well, if you don't use the
Uh oh... I spoke slightly too soon. Although the up/down/delete
functions that I first asked about now behave normally, the
vim -N -u NONE -i NONE
option now results in 999 dspace deleting 999 characters,
often well beyond those of the present line. I had been used
to this deleting up to
In response to David Pike [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
In case you don't know about these, here are commands that will do the
same thing.
[a large integer, say N] up to quickly get to the top of the
file that I am editting,
gg
[N] down to quickly get to the last line of the file
G
Also, while
I'm posting the solution to my own question from experiments tonight.
To easily force VIM to paste text wrapped at 72 characters do the following:
1. Copy the old ~/.vimrc to ~/.vimrcp
2. Edit ~/.vimrcp and comment out the existing line
autocmd FileType text setlocal textwidth=78
and
David Pike wrote:
This will hopefully be an easy question or two...
An upgraded version of vim was installed on our systems recently,
and some tricks that I'm used to are no longer functional, such as:
[a large integer, say N] up to quickly get to the top of the
file that I am editting, [N]
David Pike wrote:
Uh oh... I spoke slightly too soon. Although the up/down/delete
functions that I first asked about now behave normally, the
vim -N -u NONE -i NONE
option now results in 999 dspace deleting 999 characters,
often well beyond those of the present line. I had been used
to
Tim Chase wrote:
Is there a way I can rebind alt+something keys for Windows gVim. Normally
alt+b is for opening the buffers menu, alt + w is for opening the
windows menu, etc. Is the only solution rebuilding Vim without those
shortcuts, or is there a easier/quicker way to do it?
Well, if you
To delete from cursor to end of line, use
d$
Is it so hard to remember?
Also:
D
Regards.
--
http://arhuaco.org
http://emQbit.com
On Fri, 2007-05-18 at 07:21 +0200, Stephan Hegel wrote:
ncftpget ftp.vim.org . '/pub/editors/vim/patches/7.1/7.1.*'
fetches all patches to the local directory in one go.
And it does it in a smart way, see the second try:
ncftpget ftp.vim.org . '/pub/editors/vim/patches/7.1/7.1.*'
On 18/05/2007 03:31, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
:set enc? penc?
encoding=utf-8
printencoding=utf-8
:%ha
not found in runtimepath: print/utf-8.ps
Is this last message normal?
Yes.
I have here a file including an Esperanto-French glossary, which contains both
the consonants+circumflex of
Hi,
Ali Akcaagac wrote:
A lot of the readers here als prefer lftp as good choice for
ftp'ing.
Well, since I do use ncftp anyway on several platforms I've
got ncftpget for free and so the posted approach is perfectly
fine for me. I don't speak for others, of course, just trying
to show and
On 2007-05-17, Gary Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2007-02-15, Frodak Baksik [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2/15/07, Chris Sutcliffe wrote:
Also, is there anything I can do to help get the original
patch accepted?
Ask a few people to try it out and report their results
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