Hi,
I've opened say 20 files using one vim instance. I want to do the same
sequence of operations on all files as below.
1. Replace occurrences of one word by some other word
2. Save the file
3. Delete it from buffer so that some other file becomes current.
Repeat above process till buffer
Saluton Mahendra :)
On Fri 22 May 2009 08:46 +0200, Mahendra Ladhe l...@yahoo.com dixit:
I've opened say 20 files using one vim instance. I want to do the same
sequence of operations on all files as below.
1. Replace occurrences of one word by some other word
2.. Save the file
3. Delete
Mahendra Ladhe wrote:
I've opened say 20 files using one vim instance. I want to
do the same sequence of operations on all files as below.
1. Replace occurrences of one word by some other word 2..
Save the file 3. Delete it from buffer so that some other
file becomes current.
Repeat above
Saluton John :)
On Fri 22 May 2009 09:15 +0200, John Beckett j...@gmail.com dixit:
Mahendra Ladhe wrote:
Repeat above process till buffer becomes empty.
Can I club all these actions at vim command line?
something like
:s/one_word/another_word/g;w;bd
[...]
To substitute in all buffers:
Hello, all.
I want to use vim to edit Wikipedia articles. I found a syntax file for .wiki
(http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1787), but this is a syntax
highlighting only. It will be great if there was a plugin or script wich would
do some cool stuff:
1. Fetch an article from
hmm i was just wondering randomely if anyone already patched their java.vim
syntax file for this... im usin 7.2.182 GTK2
basically, in a block comment, text after a period loses its highlighting
Ex. (i use the 'desert' color scheme)
/**
* This is the normal highlight color. And this
When using patterns in vim, I often make use of the \k pattern to
match any part of the keyword. Is it possible to make a character
collection that includes \k and other characters? To clarify by way
of an example:
If I want to match any alphabetic character, I can use \a. If I want
to match
take a look at the |:profile| command. However, it requires the
|+profile| feature, which means a Huge build, which in turn probably
means compiling Vim yourself
Cool. Gvim in Ubuntu 9.04 _seems_ to be compiled +profile.
So thanks!
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Hi,
What would be the best way to emulate this in vim:
http://lifehacker.com/5263560/typewriter-forces-you-to-focus-while-you-write
http://www.lifehackingmovie.com/2009/05/18/typewriter-minimal-text-editor-freeware/
I was thinking of putting vim into insert mode and of remapping all
keys that
Am 22.05.2009 10:15, David Lam schrieb:
hmm i was just wondering randomely if anyone already patched their java.vim
syntax file for this... im usin 7.2.182 GTK2
basically, in a block comment, text after a period loses its highlighting
Ex. (i use the 'desert' color scheme)
/**
*
On 14/05/09 18:14, Mr.SpOOn wrote:
Hi,
today I tried for the first time the XPT plugin. It is great. On my
machine is working perfectly. On a server machine, when I give the
command to load the snippet I get a lot of error:
=XPTemplateStart(0)
Error detected while processing function
Hi, i have the following map on my .vimrc (latest vim on linux):
:map F5 :mks! ~/.vim/sessions/defaultsession.vim CR
:map F6 :enewBARonly!BARsource ~/.vim/sessions/
defaultsession.vim CR
if i have multiple tabs with files from different directories, after
hittinh F5 and restart vim/gvim , when
you try to do yourself
2009/5/22 Andrey Zhidenkov andrey.zhiden...@gmail.com
Hello, all.
I want to use vim to edit Wikipedia articles. I found a syntax file for
.wiki
(http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1787), but this is a
syntax
highlighting only. It will be great if there
Hello,
your might want to check out Vimperator
(http://vimperator.org/trac/wiki/Vimperator).
Hitting C-I on any input fields opens up gvim.
Regards,
Kai
--
All mail clients suck. This one just sucks less.
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You received this
2009/5/22 Equinox86 equino...@gmail.com:
mmm this not work?
[[...@] ? or this? [...@] ?
I'm not sure what [[...@] translates as (it matches absolutely nothing
in my source file!), but [...@] translates as either a k, an @ or a
backslash, which is not what I intended.
Al
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 4:23 AM, A. S. Budden wrote:
When using patterns in vim, I often make use of the \k pattern to
match any part of the keyword. Is it possible to make a character
collection that includes \k and other characters? To clarify by way
of an example:
If I want to match
A. S. Budden schrieb:
When using patterns in vim, I often make use of the \k pattern to
match any part of the keyword. Is it possible to make a character
collection that includes \k and other characters?
sorry, you can't. instead of
/foo[\k...]*bar
you have to do
Tom Link schrieb:
Hi,
What would be the best way to emulate this in vim:
http://lifehacker.com/5263560/typewriter-forces-you-to-focus-while-you-write
http://www.lifehackingmovie.com/2009/05/18/typewriter-minimal-text-editor-freeware/
I was thinking of putting vim into insert mode and
2009/5/22 Matt Wozniski m...@drexel.edu:
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 4:23 AM, A. S. Budden wrote:
When using patterns in vim, I often make use of the \k pattern to
match any part of the keyword. Is it possible to make a character
collection that includes \k and other characters? To clarify by
2009/5/22 Andy Wokula anw...@yahoo.de:
A. S. Budden schrieb:
When using patterns in vim, I often make use of the \k pattern to
match any part of the keyword. Is it possible to make a character
collection that includes \k and other characters?
sorry, you can't. instead of
Hi
this is really usefull.
But how do you remap the mappings from this surrond.vim ?
I managed to get the mapping ysiw and then here the surrouding
character working in gvim 7.2 on WinXP.
(for some reason cs' doens't work]
So
Hello world
changes in
[ Hello ] world
when I press ysiw[
But
On May 21, 5:42 am, Tony Mechelynck antoine.mechely...@gmail.com
wrote:
If you are on Windows (including Cygwin), you may also want to replace
vimdiff in the above command by either vim.exe -d or gvim.exe -d
with the .exe extension in order to bypass any *.bat wrappers. The
single quotes
It makes me wonder: Does it ever serve a purpose to use
~/.vim/ftplugin/ instead of ~/.vim/after/ftplugin/ ?
The only purpose I can think of would be to _replace_ a global
filetype plugin with either your own or a more recent version from
vim.sf.net. By adding the appropriate code to a
A friend of mine sent me text file containing some special glyphs I can't seem
to get to display right on my system. We both use Vim 7.2. The main difference
is that I have Vim (vim-gtk) installed on Kubuntu 9.04 whereas he has the
default windows executable downloaded and configured under
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 02:17:15AM -0700, Tom Link wrote:
Hi,
What would be the best way to emulate this in vim:
http://lifehacker.com/5263560/typewriter-forces-you-to-focus-while-you-write
http://www.lifehackingmovie.com/2009/05/18/typewriter-minimal-text-editor-freeware/
I was
Ben Fritz, 22.05.2009:
On May 21, 5:42 am, Tony Mechelynck antoine.mechely...@gmail.com
wrote:
If you are on Windows (including Cygwin), you may also want to replace
vimdiff in the above command by either vim.exe -d or gvim.exe -d
with the .exe extension in order to bypass any *.bat
Is there a way of replacing a term yanked in my buffer?
Lets say I yanked this string yada yada yada to the 0 register (default).
How can I use the content of register 0 to search or replace?
Would be nice if I could do this:
:%s/0//gc
Any tips?
Is that possible?
On Thu, 21 May 2009 17:28:57 -0700, Charlie Kester
corky1...@comcast.net wrote:
On Thu 21 May 2009 at 11:15:55 PDT Matthew Winn wrote:
On Tue, 19 May 2009 14:29:33 -0700, Charlie Kester
corky1...@comcast.net wrote:
Another one that took a long time for me to learn was ^] which doesn't
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 1:45 PM, Leandro Camargo leandro...@gmail.com wrote:
Is there a way of replacing a term yanked in my buffer?
Lets say I yanked this string yada yada yada to the 0 register (default).
How can I use the content of register 0 to search or replace?
Would be nice if I
Yah. I guess this is a good solution. Thanks, man! =]
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 2:52 PM, Kent Sibilev ksr...@gmail.com wrote:
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 1:45 PM, Leandro Camargo leandro...@gmail.com wrote:
Is there a way of replacing a term yanked in my buffer?
Lets say I yanked this string yada
Saluton Tuomas :)
On Fri 22 May 2009 18:26 +0200, Tuomas Pyyhtiä t...@iki.fi dixit:
'Fileencodings' setting in my gvimrc is set as: set
fileencodings=ucs-bom,utf-8,latin1 When I do :fileencoding? after have
opened the file, I get latin1 as should.
Of course, because cp1250 is a monobyte
Is there a way of replacing a term yanked in my buffer?
Lets say I yanked this string yada yada yada to the 0 register (default).
How can I use the content of register 0 to search or replace?
Would be nice if I could do this:
:%s/0//gc
Any tips?
Is that possible?
Yes, you want the
Saluton Tuomas :)
To open it correctly (and it worked for me), I launched Vim and issued
:e ++enc=cp1250 AE.txt. I don't know how to do this on the command
line, but if you have to work with a lot of cp1250 files you would have
to add cp1250 to the list in fileencodings, before latin1.
Thanks, Tim!
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 2:59 PM, Tim Chase v...@tim.thechases.com wrote:
Is there a way of replacing a term yanked in my buffer?
Lets say I yanked this string yada yada yada to the 0 register (default).
How can I use the content of register 0 to search or replace?
Would be
I've seen this in the Mac editor TextMate: Block mode insert inserts
the characters in all relevant lines _as you type_!
It's by no means an important feature, but would look spiffy. I
figured that when vim keeps different buffers for the same file
synchronized as you type, doing this with lines
...
However, it only dumps it in as if you typed it, so if you have
metachars such as ., /, *, etc, you'd have to then go back
and escape them. For fixed text/space strings, it tends to work
well, but if you have multiline or extra punctuation characters,
you have to jump through some
On Fri, 22 May 2009 21:07:15 +0300, Raúl Núñez de Arenas Coronado
raul...@gmail.com wrote:
Saluton Tuomas :)
Terve Raúl!
To open it correctly (and it worked for me), I launched Vim and issued
:e ++enc=cp1250 AE.txt. I don't know how to do this on the command
line, but if you have to work
Terve Tuomas :)
On Fri 22 May 2009 21:35 +0200, Tuomas Pyyhtiä t...@iki.fi dixit:
On Fri, 22 May 2009 21:07:15 +0300, Raúl Núñez de Arenas Coronado
raul...@gmail.com wrote:
Terve Raúl!
Thanks! I didn't know how to say hello in Finnish (I had to Google
terve) :)
And for the time
Can someone please help here??
On May 21, 1:23 am, KKde khekadestro...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
In our projects I write lot of sql's in shell script using slqplus
command. Problem is sql syntax is not highlighted and it's difficult
to read for me. The sql's are feeded to sqlplus using
On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 4:23 PM, KKde khekadestro...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
In our projects I write lot of sql's in shell script using slqplus
command. Problem is sql syntax is not highlighted and it's difficult
to read for me. The sql's are feeded to sqlplus using heredoc's.
Perhaps if
Erik Wognsen schrieb:
I've seen this in the Mac editor TextMate: Block mode insert inserts
the characters in all relevant lines _as you type_!
It's by no means an important feature, but would look spiffy. I
figured that when vim keeps different buffers for the same file
synchronized as you
KKde wrote:
Hi all,
In our projects I write lot of sql's in shell script using slqplus
command. Problem is sql syntax is not highlighted and it's difficult
to read for me. The sql's are feeded to sqlplus using heredoc's.
1. Does anyone tried to enable sql syntax in shell script???
2. I
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 11:49:34AM +0400, Andrey Zhidenkov wrote:
Hello, all.
hello,
i didn't tested it but i would try http://wikipediafs.sourceforge.net/
in your case.
regards,
marc
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You received this message from the vim_use maillist.
On Thu, 2009-05-21 at 23:27 +0200, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
In addition to everything suggested by other people, you might want
to take a look at the |:profile| command. However, it requires the
|+profile| feature, which means a Huge build, which in turn probably
means compiling Vim
On Fri 22 May 2009 at 10:51:48 PDT Matthew Winn wrote:
I'll say that again:
It's a RIGHT bracket, and it takes you RIGHT to the definition of a
function.
Thanks, I get it now. Sorry for being dense!
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