DervishD wrote:
Hi Yongwei :)
* Yongwei Wu [EMAIL PROTECTED] dixit:
On 17/10/2007, Ben Schmidt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Note that because of this buggy behaviour, Vim's default value for
fencs is non-sensical: it will always succeed when it gets to utf-8
when enc=utf-8 without trying
On Oct 18, 2:40 am, Tony Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Alexei, why _four_ copies (to date) of this post? If you didn't get them
yourself, check your gmail spam folder.
Sorry, my Thunderbird screwed it up due to a wrong SMTP server
setting. Every time it would say that it failed to
On 17/10/2007 20:55, Alexei Alexandrov wrote:
Hi Mike,
In the VIM 7.1 distribution runtime files you're listed as the
maintainer of dosbatch.vim file which is a syntax file for Windows/DOS
batch files.
Currently this syntax file doesn't list correctly @Spell/@NoSpell
attributes of
... and I don't mean join().
I'd like to have a function like split(), except for it should collect all
the _matches_ in a list. matchlist() would be a good name for it,
unfortunately it's already taken.
How would I do it now?
--
Andy
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
Andy Wokula wrote:
... and I don't mean join().
I'd like to have a function like split(), except for it should collect all
the _matches_ in a list. matchlist() would be a good name for it,
unfortunately it's already taken.
How would I do it now?
untested
note: name, if not
Andy Wokula wrote:
... and I don't mean join().
I'd like to have a function like split(), except for it should collect all
the _matches_ in a list. matchlist() would be a good name for it,
unfortunately it's already taken.
How would I do it now?
A naive and inefficient but simple
:echo ListOfMatches(abracadabra,a.)
['ab', 'ac', 'ad', 'ab']
Not so efficient, but:
echo map(split('abracadabra', '\zea.'), 'matchstr(v:val, ''a.'')')
Maybe, one could call such a function scan().
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message from the
Tony Mechelynck schrieb:
Andy Wokula wrote:
... and I don't mean join().
I'd like to have a function like split(), except for it should collect all
the _matches_ in a list. matchlist() would be a good name for it,
unfortunately it's already taken.
How would I do it now?
untested
Here is a patch to Vim that adds a , register which is basically access to
Vim's
internal 'redo buffer' used when '.' is used. At a quick look, it seems to
work.
You can thus save your '.' commands to another register and replay them later:
:let @a=@,
@a
I believe @, will have pretty
