Gary Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] 写于 2007-06-04 13:32:36:
If that's really the problem, all you have to do is install the
libncurses-devel package before running 'configure'. You certainly
can use the Cygwin source package, but it's not necessary.
HTH,
Gary
Probably you are right, installing
On 2007-06-03, Seth Mason [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi --
I'm running version 7.1 under cygwin on a windows xp machine.
I'm trying to cd to the current directory with the directory browser
(via the 'c' key) but I get the error message:
E172: Only one file name allowed: cd
On 2007-06-04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gary Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] 2007-06-04 13:32:36:
If that's really the problem, all you have to do is install the
libncurses-devel package before running 'configure'. You certainly
can use the Cygwin source package, but it's not necessary.
Michael F. Lamb wrote:
jaywee wrote:
*! Swap caps lock and escape, good for Vim
remove Lock = Caps_Lock
keysym Escape = Caps_Lock
keysym Caps_Lock = Escape
add Lock = Caps_Lock
*to a file named .speedswapper to the home directory, and run *xmodmap
~/.speedswapper* in a terminal, I follow the
Hi vimmers,
Any help for my query?
Regards
Jagpreet
-Original Message-
From: Jagpreet [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2007 3:00 PM
To: vim@vim.org
Subject: how to . compiler
Hi There,
I can't make use of built-in compiler facility in vim.
Tried the
Jagpreet [EMAIL PROTECTED] 写于 2007-06-04 15:46:54:
But again not much details mentioned in the doc file(csupport.txt) about
external make.
To use the external make, just
:set makeprg=make
then you can use
:make
to call external make.
How can I run my makefile(external) within vim. Further
On 2007-05-31, Jagpreet [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi There,
I can't make use of built-in compiler facility in vim.
Tried the help files(quickfix and FAQ) as well but couldn't get much
about the same.
I want to compile a project, where the files are distributed among different
Robert Cussons wrote:
Michael F. Lamb wrote:
jaywee wrote:
*! Swap caps lock and escape, good for Vim
remove Lock = Caps_Lock
keysym Escape = Caps_Lock
keysym Caps_Lock = Escape
add Lock = Caps_Lock
*to a file named .speedswapper to the home directory, and run
*xmodmap ~/.speedswapper* in a
Hey
I have a problem with vimlatex and mks.
To reproduce it:
1) create a simple tex file see attachment.
2) :mks!
3) quit vim
4) vim -S Session.vim
You should see something like this (from a more complicated
tex-file ...)
---
Fehler beim Ausführen von
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Robert Cussons wrote:
Michael F. Lamb wrote:
jaywee wrote:
*! Swap caps lock and escape, good for Vim
remove Lock = Caps_Lock
keysym Escape = Caps_Lock
keysym Caps_Lock = Escape
add Lock = Caps_Lock
*to a file named .speedswapper to the home directory, and run
I'm trying to find/create a command that acts somewhat like zO/zR
for within an existing fold.
If I use zR, it opens all the folds in the whole document.
If I use zO, it opens all the folds under the cursor.
The behavior I'm looking for is that if I'm within an existing
fold, it recursively
Tim Chase schrieb:
I'm trying to find/create a command that acts somewhat like zO/zR
for within an existing fold.
If I use zR, it opens all the folds in the whole document.
If I use zO, it opens all the folds under the cursor.
The behavior I'm looking for is that if I'm within an existing
Tim Chase wrote:
I'm trying to find/create a command that acts somewhat like zO/zR
for within an existing fold.
The behavior I'm looking for is that if I'm within an existing
fold, it recursively opens all the folds within the current fold:
Try zczO
If it does what you want, you can map it
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Kamaraju Kusumanchi [EMAIL PROTECTED] дÓÚ 2007-06-04
11:56:39:
Hi
I installed vim 7.1 via cygwin on Windows XP machine.
However,
when I run vim on the bash shell of cygwin, I am getting the
following
error.
E558: Terminal entry not found in
Is Vim moving to svn? I was curious as to why in the downloads section
there is both a cvs version and a svn version.
Robert
Quoting Gary Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I think 'infocmp' is part of the default cygwin installation, so
you
should have it. Execute it in the same bash shell you used to run
vim and see what you get. The first three lines should look like
this.
# Reconstructed via infocmp
Robert Hicks wrote:
Is Vim moving to svn? I was curious as to why in the downloads section
there is both a cvs version and a svn version.
Robert
IIUC, the SVN server is mirroring the CVS server, with some lag, for the users
who prefer getting the source by SVN.
Best regards,
Tony.
--
To
Thanks to those taking the time to post some responses on this question.
I found Tobia's suggestion to map a wrapping toggle onto a function key
extremely helpful - thanks, i'm using it now. Sometimes the simple ones
are the best :-)
I've also investigating folding a bit more thoroughly in the
I believe this was meant for the vim mailing list...
---BeginMessage---
Thanks all for the replies. I have a relatively fresh install of
Debian Testing. I don't believe I have manually modified any
system-level configuration files. All my settings are in ~/.gvimrc
and ~/.vimrc
Actually this
Brian E. Lozier wrote:
Thanks all for the replies. I have a relatively fresh install of
Debian Testing. I don't believe I have manually modified any
system-level configuration files. All my settings are in ~/.gvimrc
and ~/.vimrc
Actually this is happening on two systems. My debian testing
Hi all-
I just recently joined this list after using Vim for awhile, and vi
since, gosh, 1990 on a Vax. I'm astounded how, over the years, vi (and
now Vim) have served my needs pretty much perfectly; what other editor
is available on everything, has every feature you could possibly want,
and is
Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2007-06-03, Seth Mason [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It seems like the spaces in the directory name is causing problems.
If I open a file in the directory and then use ':cd %:h' everything
works fine so it seems like the problem is not with vim(?).
Any help or direction
What I need is to be able to search for something else (which I
believe I could do by searching using a regex), but I would like that
second thing to be in another color a la Google's search results (at
least in dejanews). What I need, eventually, is an angry fruit salad
of colors for all the
Just getting to email now, so this is essentially a consolidated reply
to all who answered...
Speaking of which, is there any quicker way to visually select the
entire file, analogous to ^A in other systems?
To copy the entire file to the system clipboard, you can do:
:%y+
Rpelace y with
On 6/4/07, Sebastian Menge [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey
I have a problem with vimlatex and mks.
To reproduce it:
1) create a simple tex file see attachment.
2) :mks!
3) quit vim
4) vim -S Session.vim
You should see something like this (from a more complicated
tex-file ...)
---
Fehler beim
Is there a better (faster?) way to edit the output of an external prog
in a new tab or window, than to filter the new buffer through it?
:tabnew|%!svn diff
Tobia
Is there a better (faster?) way to edit the output of an
external prog in a new tab or window, than to filter the new
buffer through it?
:tabnew|%!svn diff
Faster? Not so much.
Better? for certain definitions of Better :)
:tabnew | 0r! svn diff
It doesn't involve funneling
On 6/4/07, Ron Olson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all-
I just recently joined this list after using Vim for awhile, and vi
since, gosh, 1990 on a Vax. I'm astounded how, over the years, vi (and
now Vim) have served my needs pretty much perfectly; what other editor
is available on everything, has
On 2007-06-04, Kamaraju Kusumanchi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quoting Gary Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I think 'infocmp' is part of the default cygwin installation, so
you
should have it. Execute it in the same bash shell you used to run
vim and see what you get. The first three
On Mon, 4 Jun 2007 at 11:27am, Gene Kwiecinski wrote:
Just getting to email now, so this is essentially a consolidated reply
to all who answered...
Speaking of which, is there any quicker way to visually select the
entire file, analogous to ^A in other systems?
To copy the entire file to
I'm trying to find/create a command that acts somewhat like zO/zR
for within an existing fold.
The behavior I'm looking for is that if I'm within an existing
fold, it recursively opens all the folds within the current fold:
Try zczO
Works like a charm. Andy's solution worked as well,
Hello:
I'm using vim compiled as 'vim.full' for kubuntu 7.04 amd-64.
I used vim extensively for programming for years, and am now
getting back into it.
When I start vim, I see a font that I really like, but I would like to make
the font smaller. The problem is that when I choose
Edit - Select
Tim Johnson wrote:
Hello:
I'm using vim compiled as 'vim.full' for kubuntu 7.04 amd-64.
I used vim extensively for programming for years, and am now
getting back into it.
When I start vim, I see a font that I really like, but I would like to make
the font smaller. The problem is that when I
On 2007-06-03, Taylor Venable [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
When I compile Vim 7.1.2 under Cygwin (on Windows XP), the configure
script incorrectly identifies the version of my Ruby interpreter. The
output from the configure script is as follows:
checking --enable-rubyinterp
The documentation for :help gnome-session needs correction:
*** doc/gui_x11.txt~Tue May 15 06:46:53 2007
--- doc/gui_x11.txt Mon Jun 4 02:51:54 2007
***
*** 1,3
! *gui_x11.txt* For Vim version 7.1. Last change: 2006 Jul 12
--- 1,3
! *gui_x11.txt* For
On Sun, 3 Jun 2007 23:59:54 -0700
Gary Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2007-06-03, Taylor Venable [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
When I compile Vim 7.1.2 under Cygwin (on Windows XP), the configure
script incorrectly identifies the version of my Ruby interpreter.
The output from
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