I would like to always open files in tabs in mvim so I am using --
remote-tab-silent. I would also, on occasion I would also like to jump
to a certain line number in that file.
When I use this command, it actually opens a buffer for "+" and
"somefile" in a split window:
mvim --remote-tab-silent so
On 28 Feb 2012, at 10:38, Janusz Bossy wrote:
2012/2/27 Niels Kobschätzki :
Is it possible to recreate that in MacVim? I mean moving the whole
text the right so that it is in the center while it soft-wraps at 80
characters per line?
If you enter fullscreen (I'm working with "native" Lion ful
On Tue, 28 Feb 2012, Tim Gray wrote:
On Feb 27, 2012 at 09:02 PM -0800, John Hinnegan wrote:
Maybe there's a good page you can point me to?
I mainly use MacVim over console vim because of the ability to double click
files in the OS and have them open in my editor, as well as other OS
integr
On Feb 27, 2012 at 09:02 PM -0800, John Hinnegan wrote:
Maybe there's a good page you can point me to?
I mainly use MacVim over console vim because of the ability to double
click files in the OS and have them open in my editor, as well as other
OS integrations features. Things like Quick Cur
my main reason was, that about 4 years ago, i simply couldn't compile a gvim on
mac :)
cheers,
keyan
On 28 Feb 2012, at 11:39, Frank Hellenkamp wrote:
> And also:
>
>> I don't know about any pages that might explain this but I'm using
>> MacVim for a couple reasons:
>> 1. Beautiful ColorScheme
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On 28/02/2012 10:39, Frank Hellenkamp wrote:
> And also:
>
>> I don't know about any pages that might explain this but I'm using
>> MacVim for a couple reasons:
>> 1. Beautiful ColorSchemes - you can forget the 256 color terminal :)
>> 2. Fullscreen
And also:
> I don't know about any pages that might explain this but I'm using
> MacVim for a couple reasons:
> 1. Beautiful ColorSchemes - you can forget the 256 color terminal :)
> 2. Fullscreen support.
> 3. Mouse support out-of-the-box.
> 4. If you're not familiar with Vim you can work using t
On Tue, Feb 28, 2012 at 6:02 AM, John Hinnegan wrote:
> Maybe there's a good page you can point me to?
I don't know about any pages that might explain this but I'm using
MacVim for a couple reasons:
1. Beautiful ColorSchemes - you can forget the 256 color terminal :)
2. Fullscreen support.
3. Mou
Hi!
I have the same problem in my Mac (Lion). I made the same things (control+V,
I, #, esc), but only the first character is changed. I tried it in local in
a terminal, remote in secure schell and with mac-gvim, but nothing.
Thanks!
Tamas Amon
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http://vim.10456
Maybe there's a good page you can point me to?
Basically, I've been developing software on my MacBook pro for a couple of
years now. Heavy terminal user. Heavy Vi(m) user. I have a fairly extensive
vimrc as well as a few plugins (various autocompletes, NERDTree, etc) set
up and configured. I'm
2012/2/27 Niels Kobschätzki :
> Is it possible to recreate that in MacVim? I mean moving the whole text the
> right so that it is in the center while it soft-wraps at 80 characters per
> line?
If you enter fullscreen (I'm working with "native" Lion fullscreen)
and set the column width of Vim you
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