On 2019-03-26, Charles Cooper wrote:
> > ... neither of the following work:
> > :echo expand("$PATH")
> This works for me now as it has in the past, using a gvim compiled with
> MSVC. Could there be a difference if compiled with gcc?
This works for me, too, using the latest Windows gvim that
> ... neither of the following work:
> :echo expand("$PATH")
This works for me now as it has in the past, using a gvim compiled with MSVC.
Could there be a difference if compiled with gcc?
> :echo expand("%PATH%")
Agree this does not work.
Charlie
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Hi,
having read :h expand-env, I suspected that this also works on Windows,
however it does not seem to be the case:
:echo $PATH
" This correctly shows the path, but neither of the following work:
:echo expand("$PATH")
:echo expand("%PATH%")
My use case is to have cmd.exe return a pseudo random
On 15/03/19 05:37, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
> Andre Sihera wrote:
>
>> I'm using a fairly old version of ViM (7.3) on Ubuntu so I wondered if
>> this problem
>> isalready known about and maybe fixed in a newer version.
>>
>> The problem is that the clipboard contents appear to be getting
>> corrupted
Andre Sihera wrote:
> I'm using a fairly old version of ViM (7.3) on Ubuntu so I wondered if
> this problem
> isalready known about and maybe fixed in a newer version.
>
> The problem is that the clipboard contents appear to be getting
> corrupted during a
> cut/paste using the '*' register.
Hi all,
I'm using a fairly old version of ViM (7.3) on Ubuntu so I wondered if
this problem
isalready known about and maybe fixed in a newer version.
The problem is that the clipboard contents appear to be getting
corrupted during a
cut/paste using the '*' register.
Way to reproduce:
1) Open
Greetings,
Found another small bug:
1. vim --clean
2. :set autoindent
3. i
4. :exe 'norm 25atest '
5. gww0
6. vipgw
Note that the cursor moved to the end of the previous line.
Also note, each time we increase the indentation by one space,
we will move back into the previous line by the amount
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/desktop/api/fileapi/nf-fileapi-findfirstfilea
has a sample code. I just gave a try. I passed "\\dir1\*". The API call just
hangs. So I'm 100% sure it hangs. I doubt if this is a Win API bug.
In my production environment, \\dir1 is a network sh
> Repro:
>
> Eg, the file is \\dir1\dir2\dir3\file. I've r/w access to this file.
> Under, \\dir1, there is folder, eg \\dir1\dir22, which I don't have access
> right. Then when opening \\dir1\dir2\dir3\file, vim hangs.
>
> As a comparison, notepad++ does not hang when opening this file.
>
>
Can you please create an issue at my repository?
https://github.com/chrisbra/vim-sh-indent/
I'll have a look then.
Best,
Christian
On Do, 07 Feb 2019, Michael Jarvis wrote:
> It seems that a recent commit (314dd79ca) has broken shell-script indention.
> This is using Vim 8.1.877.
>
> To
It seems that a recent commit (314dd79ca) has broken shell-script indention.
This is using Vim 8.1.877.
To reproduce, try creating a simple shell script with several if-then-else
statements. Then edit the script with Vim, and try re-indenting the file with
gg=G, and you will see that the
Ken Takata wrote:
> Typing Ctrl-N/P once in insert mode doesn't show up the first completion
> candidate immediately since 8.1.0768.
> Before that patch, the first candidate is shown immediately after typing
> Ctrl-N/P, then the popup menu is shown after a few seconds (if there are many
>
Hi Bram,
Typing Ctrl-N/P once in insert mode doesn't show up the first completion
candidate immediately since 8.1.0768.
Before that patch, the first candidate is shown immediately after typing
Ctrl-N/P, then the popup menu is shown after a few seconds (if there are many
candidates). After that
> If you really do want to move the cursorline highlighting, do:
>:.cc | redraw | wincmd p
This command works when it's in a mapping or when it's typed manually.
However, it did not work when invoked within a function (i.e., the
:redraw seemed to have no effect).
It appears, however, that
cursorline highlighting is not updated.
>
> The following patch fixes the problem by forcing quickfix navigation
> functions to call redraw_later(SOME_VALID).
Hmm, it's not really a bug, since the cursor is never displayed in that
window. I'm sure there will be other sequences of commands that mo
I discovered another issue with updating the cursorline, this time
when opening a result from the quickfix window.
1. vim --clean
2. Source the attached script (it's short, review first)
3. :.cc | wincmd p
Notice that the cursorline highlighting is not updated.
The following patch fixes the
ion.vim file is:
> >
> > if bufexists('x\'x') | buffer x\'x | else | edit x\'x | endif
> >
> > If I manually edit this line as follows:
> >
> > if bufexists('x''x') | buffer x\'x | else | edit x\'x | endif
> >
> > the error disappears and the
t; E171: Missing :endif
>
> The offending line in the Session.vim file is:
>
> if bufexists('x\'x') | buffer x\'x | else | edit x\'x | endif
>
> If I manually edit this line as follows:
>
> if bufexists('x''x') | buffer x\'x | else | edit x\'x | endif
>
> the
as follows:
if bufexists('x''x') | buffer x\'x | else | edit x\'x | endif
the error disappears and the session loads without error and as expected.
I realise this is an obscure and minor bug, but I hope it is of some use to
report it. Thank you if you have the time or inclination to look int
Jason Franklin wrote:
> My environment is Ubuntu 18.04, GNOME Terminal.
>
> While tinkering around, I discovered that the following snippet of
> Vimscript will result in a segfault:
>
> " This produces a segfault.
> while 1
> silent! let v:errmsg = []
> let v:errmsg = ''
> endwhile
>
>
Greetings,
My environment is Ubuntu 18.04, GNOME Terminal.
While tinkering around, I discovered that the following snippet of
Vimscript will result in a segfault:
" This produces a segfault.
while 1
silent! let v:errmsg = []
let v:errmsg = ''
endwhile
The loop is there because you may have
Currently, sourcing a session script that creates multiple tabs will
create multiple empty buffers as an unintended side effect (these buffers
did not exist when the session was written). This only seems to happen
when 'hidden' is set.
Reproduce:
1. vim --clean +'set hidden'
2. :edit foo |
Notice that:
> - the loop with list iterated 3 times, as expected, whereas
> the loop with blob iterated only 2 times which seems wrong.
> - at the end, list l is empty as expected, whereas blob b has
> 1 byte left which seems wrong.
>
> It looks like a bug to me. But sin
, 3]
[3]
[]
For loop with blob
0z010203
0z0203
0z03
Notice that:
- the loop with list iterated 3 times, as expected, whereas
the loop with blob iterated only 2 times which seems wrong.
- at the end, list l is empty as expected, whereas blob b has
1 byte left which seems wrong.
It looks like a
John,
Please also see this discussion. I also ran git bisect and arrived
at the same patch.
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/vim_dev/oxi_dTY02as
Thanks,
Jason
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On Sunday, January 13, 2019 at 11:53:04 AM UTC+13, Jason Franklin wrote:
> Again, while working with sessions, I found a peculiar bug.
> Now... move the cursor up and down with j/k, and you'll see that
> cursorline highlighting doesn't follow the cursor as expected.
I reproduced this i
Jason Franklin wrote:
> Again, while working with sessions, I found a peculiar bug.
>
> Environment is Ubuntu 18.04 with GNOME Terminal. Latest Vim build.
>
> vim --clean test.txt
> itesting...
> :w
> :set cul
> :h
> M
> :mks!
> :qall
> vim --clean -
Again, while working with sessions, I found a peculiar bug.
Environment is Ubuntu 18.04 with GNOME Terminal. Latest Vim build.
vim --clean test.txt
itesting...
:w
:set cul
:h
M
:mks!
:qall
vim --clean -S
j
Now... move the cursor up and down with j/k, and you'll see that
cursorline
example, this command...
>
> :echo 'term title=[' . term_gettitle(term_start("bash")) . ']'
>
> ... prints:
>
> term title=[]
>
> It looks like a bug or am I missing something?
The shell doesn't set the title, you need to run something that does.
Running Vim it show
(term_start("bash")) . ']'
... prints:
term title=[]
It looks like a bug or am I missing something?
Dominique
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On Di, 04 Dez 2018, Jason Franklin wrote:
> Oh! I see... it fails and then it tries again.
>
> If that's the expected behavior, then this all seems good to me.
Yes, Test_diff_screen() is marked as flaky. So it tries again. Not sure
why it fails the first time.
Best,
Christian
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Das
Oh! I see... it fails and then it tries again.
If that's the expected behavior, then this all seems good to me.
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I was able to verify the following:
1. The test fails with out the change to diff.c
2. The test passes with the patch.
The change to the test suite seems okay. However, when I run the
test without the patch, I see the message:
"Executed 31 tests"
And, when I run with the patch...
"Executed
On Di, 04 Dez 2018, Christian Brabandt wrote:
>
> On Di, 04 Dez 2018, Jason Franklin wrote:
>
> > > Does the test fail if the change to diff.c is not applied?
> >
> > Good catch. It looks like the test doesn't fail for me when
> > the change to "diff.c" is not applied.
>
> Yeah, I see. In
On Di, 04 Dez 2018, Jason Franklin wrote:
> > Does the test fail if the change to diff.c is not applied?
>
> Good catch. It looks like the test doesn't fail for me when
> the change to "diff.c" is not applied.
Yeah, I see. In fact, it should actually fail in both cases, because the
> Does the test fail if the change to diff.c is not applied?
Good catch. It looks like the test doesn't fail for me when
the change to "diff.c" is not applied.
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On Di, 04 Dez 2018, Jason Franklin wrote:
> > How about the following...
>
> This seems perfectly reasonable to me.
>
> The tests run and everything checks out on visual inspection. I'm content!
Thanks for confirming. Does the test fail if the change to diff.c is not
applied? For
> How about the following...
This seems perfectly reasonable to me.
The tests run and everything checks out on visual inspection. I'm content!
Best,
Jason Franklin
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On Di, 04 Dez 2018, Jason Franklin wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> While reading this article...
>
> https://vimways.org/2018/the-power-of-diff/
>
> ... yesterday, I discovered a subtle bug in the behavior when
> the 'diffopt' setting is changed.
>
> To observe, use
Greetings,
While reading this article...
https://vimways.org/2018/the-power-of-diff/
... yesterday, I discovered a subtle bug in the behavior when
the 'diffopt' setting is changed.
To observe, use the two attached files and run...
vim --clean
:e f2.rb
:vsp f1.rb
:windo diffthis
Now
Edward McGuire wrote:
> On Monday, November 5, 2018 at 9:57:25 AM UTC-6, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> > Note, vimdoc.sf.net is no longer maintained.
>
> That clears things up for me. Thank you!
>
> There are two apparently credible sources that link to
> vimdoc.sourceforge.net, which is how I
On Monday, November 5, 2018 at 9:57:25 AM UTC-6, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> Note, vimdoc.sf.net is no longer maintained.
That clears things up for me. Thank you!
There are two apparently credible sources that link to vimdoc.sourceforge.net,
which is how I ended up in the weeds.
On the left
On Mon, Nov 5, 2018 at 4:50 PM Edward McGuire wrote:
>
> This is a documentation bug report. The "j" format option is missing from the
> table *fo-table* of the current HTML documentation, retrieved 5 November 2018.
>
> URL:
>
> http://vimdoc.sourceforge.n
On Mo, 05 Nov 2018, Edward McGuire wrote:
> This is a documentation bug report. The "j" format option is missing
> from the table *fo-table* of the current HTML documentation, retrieved
> 5 November 2018.
>
> URL:
>
> http://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/htm
This is a documentation bug report. The "j" format option is missing from the
table *fo-table* of the current HTML documentation, retrieved 5 November 2018.
URL:
http://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/htmldoc/change.html#fo-table
Cheers
Edward
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> Using :clearjumps also deletes older jumps. That's not what I expect.
> Could we just remove the jumps to the quickfix window buffer?
I defer to you on this one. Your take sounds reasonable. My choice here
was
little naive. I haven't looked at how to go about deleting only certain
jump list
Jason Franklin wrote:
> I fixed the patch per your request. I followed points 1 & 2, but I must say
> that I disagree with point 3. I think making this change would make the
> function less readable. Thus, I didn't include that change.
>
> Let me know if this is acceptable.
Looks OK to me.
On Di, 17 Jul 2018, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
>
> Dominique wrote:
>
> > In my ~/.vimrc, I have this line:
> >
> > set cpoptions=ces$
> >
> > I noticed that it breaks the buttons in the termdebug plugin.
> >
> > Steps to reproduce:
> >
> > 1) run:
> > $ cd vim/src
> > $ ./vim --clean \
Dominique wrote:
> In my ~/.vimrc, I have this line:
>
> set cpoptions=ces$
>
> I noticed that it breaks the buttons in the termdebug plugin.
>
> Steps to reproduce:
>
> 1) run:
> $ cd vim/src
> $ ./vim --clean \
>-c 'set cpoptions=ces$' \
>-c 'packadd termdebug' \
>
Hi
In my ~/.vimrc, I have this line:
set cpoptions=ces$
I noticed that it breaks the buttons in the termdebug plugin.
Steps to reproduce:
1) run:
$ cd vim/src
$ ./vim --clean \
-c 'set cpoptions=ces$' \
-c 'packadd termdebug' \
-c 'Termdebug vim'
2) Press the
Dominique wrote:
> Marius Gedminas wrote:
>
> > On Tue, Nov 24, 2015 at 05:11:02PM +0100, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
> > > Dominique wrote:
> > >
> > > > afl-fuzz fuzzer came up with the following command,
> > > > which causes access to uninitialized memory in
> > > > Vim-7-4-909:
> > > >
> > > >
9 * can't go before line 1 */
> 3690 if (rex.reg_firstlnum + lnum < 1)
> 3691 return NULL;
> 3692 if (lnum > rex.reg_maxline)
> 3693 /* Must have matched the "\n" in the last line. */
> !!3694 return (char_u *)"";
> 3695
Marius Gedminas wrote:
> On Tue, Nov 24, 2015 at 05:11:02PM +0100, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
> > Dominique wrote:
> >
> > > afl-fuzz fuzzer came up with the following command,
> > > which causes access to uninitialized memory in
> > > Vim-7-4-909:
> > >
> > > $ valgrind --track-origins=yes 2>
Platform: Ubuntu 18.04 (gnome-terminal)
Vim Version: 8.1.0121
To reproduce:
vim --clean
:set hidden
:set confirm
oword
:e [some existing file]
odd
ZZ
Now the prompt comes up for the other buffer. Note that pressing responding
now doesn't immediately dismiss the prompt (you have
oon, and the sequences for the visual bell
> interfere with the end of the paste and the result is a mess.
Thank you for a quick explanation.
I consider it as a bug, even if it's not reproducible with 'vim -N -u NONE'
according to [1].
I guess we should report it.
> Regards, John Little
Jason Franklin wrote:
> Just a friendly ping. Checking to see if you've had a chance to peek
> at this change.
I have added it to the todo list.
--
>From "know your smileys":
:-HIs missing teeth
/// Bram Moolenaar -- b...@moolenaar.net -- http://www.Moolenaar.net \\\
///
Hey Bram,
Just a friendly ping. Checking to see if you've had a chance to peek at this
change.
Thanks,
Jason
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I have reproduced this with konsole and xterm, with vim 8.0.1453, 8.1.26, and
8.1.72. It happens for any character that showmatch would respond with, }, ),
or ], if there isn't a matching left character, and so vim would do the visual
bell if one was typing.
Vim get very confused and echoes
Hi,
I've sent this email to the maintainer of sh.vim but got an error so I came
here for help.
Here is my test code snippet:
#!/bin/sh
if true; then
ls -l # inside if
fi
ls -l # outside if
The two '-l' are in different syntax group, the one inside if is shTestOpr, and
the other one is
Dominique wrote:
> afl-fuzz found this case which causes vim-8.1.59
> and older to sometimes crash:
>
> $ vim --clean -c new -c new -c 'au * * bw' -c lbuffer -cq
> Vim: Caught deadly signal SEGV
> Vim: Finished.
> Segmentation fault (core dumped)
>
> Valgrind says:
>
> ==7895== Memcheck, a
Hi
afl-fuzz found this case which causes vim-8.1.59
and older to sometimes crash:
$ vim --clean -c new -c new -c 'au * * bw' -c lbuffer -cq
Vim: Caught deadly signal SEGV
Vim: Finished.
Segmentation fault (core dumped)
Valgrind says:
==7895== Memcheck, a memory error detector
==7895==
Hi,
I'm having problems with Vim, when pasting with mouse
foo}
I mean any string ended by '}'.
When I post that, doesn't allow me to end insert mode, instead of it
prints ascii escape sequence ^[
And that Vim needs to be killed with sigkill.
This is not reproducible with
vim -N -u NONE
I've
Jason Franklin wrote:
> I wanted to fix this myself, but I'm not having any fun fighting with the
> Microsoft build tools. Hopefully, someone else has time to look into this
> issue.
>
> System: Windows 10
> Vim Version: 8.1.0001
>
> To reproduce:
>
> :echo
I wanted to fix this myself, but I'm not having any fun fighting with the
Microsoft build tools. Hopefully, someone else has time to look into this
issue.
System: Windows 10
Vim Version: 8.1.0001
To reproduce:
:echo fnamemodify('C:\__nodir__\__nofile__', ':.')
You'll see that the
Hi,
On Wed, May 30, 2018 at 5:26 AM, Jason Franklin
wrote:
> Yegappan,
>
> I fixed the patch per your request. I followed points 1 & 2, but I must say
> that I disagree with point 3. I think making this change would make the
> function less readable. Thus, I didn't include that change.
>
>
-0400
Subject: [PATCH] Fix bug with "CTRL-W " quickfix window command
---
src/normal.c | 14 --
src/proto/quickfix.pro| 1 +
src/quickfix.c| 40
src/testdir/test_quickfix.vim
Hi,
On Tue, May 29, 2018 at 1:05 PM, Jason Franklin
wrote:
> Yegappan,
>
> Attached is the updated patch. To confirm, I...
>
> * merged qf_view_result() and qf_view_result_split()
> * used vim_snprintf(); I believe I used it properly
> * I used the X... functions to merge the test code
>
> Let
this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email
to vim_dev+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
>From 97516709ae8f44627c72d9662f23257261431dfe Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Jason Franklin
Date: Tue, 29 May 2018 16:02:15 -0400
S
Hey Yegappan,
I can certainly make these changes. It shouldn't be too difficult... I'm
still learning best practices in the context of the Vim project. Just
a moment.
-- Jason
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Hi,
On Tue, May 29, 2018 at 7:54 AM, Jason Franklin
wrote:
> This patch fixes a minor bug with the quickfix window. It also makes a small
> improvement and does some refactoring.
>
> To reproduce the bug:
>
> vim -u NONE
> :copen
>
>
> ... note that you get
Note that more can be done to fix up this command, but I didn't want to do too
much in one patch.
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This patch fixes a minor bug with the quickfix window. It also makes a small
improvement and does some refactoring.
To reproduce the bug:
vim -u NONE
:copen
... note that you get an error message and a window still opens. A window
should not open.
The refactoring is farily obvious
Thanks Marius!
> Both places should probably be updated to also mention the mouse wheel.
I see now that my initial idea was mistaken. However, I noted in an email
directly to Bram that gvim on Microsoft Windows does not obey this behavior.
That is, both windows are scrolled regardless of which
Jason Franklin wrote:
> Reproduce as follows (I used Gnome Terminal):
>
> vim -u NONE
> :set mouse=a
> :e [name of long file]
> :vsp
> :windo set scrollbind
>
> Now, use the mouse wheel to try and scroll in both windows. The window with
> cursor focus will scroll both windows properly, but
Reproduce as follows (I used Gnome Terminal):
vim -u NONE
:set mouse=a
:e [name of long file]
:vsp
:windo set scrollbind
Now, use the mouse wheel to try and scroll in both windows. The window with
cursor focus will scroll both windows properly, but not the other window,
thus breaking the
Hey Bram,
> Ah, this requires "set nosplitbelow nosplitright".
That's true for my example, but not true in general. If you simply
reverse the orientation of my example, you can observe that the same
problem occurs while using the 'splitbelow' and 'splitright' settings.
I didn't want to include
Jason Franklin wrote:
> This patch improves upon the ":close" command by attempting to have it
> respect the 'winfixheight' and 'winfixwidth' settings whenever possible.
>
> Two files are attached:
> * example.vim - gives a summary of the bug
> * fix_wf_cl
This patch improves upon the ":close" command by attempting to have it
respect the 'winfixheight' and 'winfixwidth' settings whenever possible.
Two files are attached:
* example.vim - gives a summary of the bug
* fix_wf_close.patch - fixes both cases of the bug ('wfw' for 'wf
8 application bytes):
>> Addressable: 00
>> Partially addressable: 01 02 03 04 05 06 07
>> Heap left redzone: fa
>> Freed heap region: fd
>> Stack left redzone: f1
>> Stack mid redzone: f2
>> Stack right red
f6
> Poisoned by user:f7
> Container overflow: fc
> Array cookie:ac
> Intra object redzone:bb
> ASan internal: fe
> Left alloca redzone: ca
> Right alloca redzone:cb
> ==6221==ABORTING
> Vim: Caught deadly signal AB
emory was freed when calling parse_queued_message()
at line 3229 and then free memory is used at line 3226
in terminal.c.
I ran "make test" 3 times and bug happened 3 times
i a row so it looks reproducible for me.
I suspect that it's the same bug that happened
in travis there (but the stack
Hi
Running Vim tests with (vim-8.0.1216, latest in git) built
with asan aborts with this error:
Vim: Caught deadly signal ABRT_conceal_with_syntax_off()
Vim: preserving files...
Vim: Finished.
=
==9549==ERROR: AddressSanitizer:
Dominique wrote:
> The following script found by afl-fuzz causes
> vim-8.0.1213 (huge) and older to access free
> memory when built with -DEXITFREE:
>
> $ cat bug.vim
> tabedit
> sp X
> sp
> au WinLeave X tabnext
> close
> qa
>
> $ valgrind --num-callers=30 vim -u NONE -S bug.vim 2> vg.log
>
Hi
The following script found by afl-fuzz causes
vim-8.0.1213 (huge) and older to access free
memory when built with -DEXITFREE:
$ cat bug.vim
tabedit
sp X
sp
au WinLeave X tabnext
close
qa
$ valgrind --num-callers=30 vim -u NONE -S bug.vim 2> vg.log
And vg.log contains:
==14381== Memcheck, a
Il giorno venerdì 13 ottobre 2017 08:43:12 UTC+2, Christian Brabandt ha scritto:
> On Do, 12 Okt 2017, fulvio ciriaco wrote:
>
> > Dear Vim developers,
> > fortran vim indentation indents "class" in a very strage manner:
> >
> > function antecedente_costante(self)
> > class(t_costante) ::
On Do, 12 Okt 2017, fulvio ciriaco wrote:
> Dear Vim developers,
> fortran vim indentation indents "class" in a very strage manner:
>
> function antecedente_costante(self)
> class(t_costante) :: self
> real(dp):: antecedente_costante
> end function antecedente_costante
>
> instead of
Dear Vim developers,
fortran vim indentation indents "class" in a very strage manner:
function antecedente_costante(self)
class(t_costante) :: self
real(dp):: antecedente_costante
end function antecedente_costante
instead of
function antecedente_costante(self)
class(t_costante)
On Sa, 16 Sep 2017, Ken Takata wrote:
> Seeing Benji's repository, the latest commit was 6 months ago:
> https://github.com/benjifisher/matchit.zip
>
> I'm not sure he actually abandoned it.
> Isn't it better to ask him before taking over?
Oh it looks still maintained, I did not know. I asked
Hi,
2017/9/17 Sun 3:32:14 UTC+9 Christian Brabandt wrote:
> On Sa, 16 Sep 2017, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
>
> > It looks like Benji abandoned this. Perhaps someone can take over
> > maintenance?
>
> I can do it.
Seeing Benji's repository, the latest commit was 6 months ago:
On Sa, 16 Sep 2017, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
> It looks like Benji abandoned this. Perhaps someone can take over
> maintenance?
I can do it.
Best,
Christian
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daß man lernt.
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Christian Brabandt wrote:
> On Fr, 15 Sep 2017, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
>
> > Thanks. I'll include it.
> >
> > Hmm, there is quite a bit of half finished and commented-out code.
> > I'll remove a few lines, but some more cleanup should be done.
>
> Well, there is still #955 laying around, that
On Fr, 15 Sep 2017, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
> Thanks. I'll include it.
>
> Hmm, there is quite a bit of half finished and commented-out code.
> I'll remove a few lines, but some more cleanup should be done.
Well, there is still #955 laying around, that cleans up quite some of
those normal mode
Christian Brabandt wrote:
> Bram,
> there is a bug in the matchit plugin. It makes use of the v:count1
> variable in the function s:MultiMatch(). However when it accesses the
> variable, it might be reset from the previous normal mode commands for
> restoring the cursor po
Bram,
there is a bug in the matchit plugin. It makes use of the v:count1
variable in the function s:MultiMatch(). However when it accesses the
variable, it might be reset from the previous normal mode commands for
restoring the cursor position. So save it a little bit earlier:
diff --git
I filed this as a bug https://github.com/vim/vim/issues/2019
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You received this message b
I was intended to to refer to the *raw* string literal specifically. So (6) on
this list. http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/string_literal E.g.
R"(test)"
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Hi,
On Sun, Aug 20, 2017 at 3:54 AM, Wuh Orp wrote:
> Having read this thread and encountered the same issues myself in ALE,
> I can confidently say that LCD had a lot of really valid points here,
> and this should be examined again.
>
> The problem is that plugins like
sing freed memory in quickfix code
patch 8.0.0676: crash when closing quickfix window in autocmd
The best to get something fixed is to send a
a reproducable bug report with the latest vim from
github. Consider running vim with valgrind or build
vim with the address sanitizer (asan) if you can,
On So, 20 Aug 2017, Wuh Orp wrote:
> Having read this thread and encountered the same issues myself in ALE, I can
> confidently say that LCD had a lot of really valid points here, and this
> should be examined again.
>
> The problem is that plugins like Syntastic and ALE want to be able to
Having read this thread and encountered the same issues myself in ALE, I can
confidently say that LCD had a lot of really valid points here, and this should
be examined again.
The problem is that plugins like Syntastic and ALE want to be able to check
buffers for errors when you open them.
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