On 09/11/09 16:22, Michael Wagner wrote:
[...]
Hello Tony,
I don't want to pace you, but I think there's a addon for SeaMonkey with
which you have the button reply-to-list. I don't know SeaMonkey
because I've never used it and for my mails I use mutt.
You gave great answers here on this ML
Marc Chantreux schrieb:
hello Andy and thanks for reply.
On Mon, Nov 09, 2009 at 06:33:24PM +0100, Andy Wokula wrote:
It is possible, the second argument to map() must be a string:
:h map()
:let t = map([foo, bar], '{v:val : 1}')
i tried this solution but the result is
On Tue, November 10, 2009 12:19 pm, Andy Wokula wrote:
Sorry, I didn't understand (dunno Perl).
I think you can't do it so nicely in Vim, but you can try the
following:
helper to keep the list unchanged (not required):
func! KeepVal(_)
return v:val
endfunc
let in_list = [foo, bar]
On 10/11/09 11:48, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
[...]
If there really is a reply-to-list extension which works on SeaMonkey
(and I use SeaMonkey 2, whose backends are in some respects quite
different from those in SeaMonkey 1.x) I'd like to know what it is;
after I send this post I'm going to
Christian Brabandt schrieb:
On Tue, November 10, 2009 12:19 pm, Andy Wokula wrote:
Sorry, I didn't understand (dunno Perl).
I think you can't do it so nicely in Vim, but you can try the
following:
helper to keep the list unchanged (not required):
func! KeepVal(_)
return v:val
Hi Andy!
On Di, 10 Nov 2009, Andy Wokula wrote:
Christian Brabandt schrieb:
On Tue, November 10, 2009 12:19 pm, Andy Wokula wrote:
let in_list = [foo, bar]
let out_dict = {}
call map(in_list, 'KeepVal(extend(out_dict, {v:val : 1}))')
You don't need KeepVal():
:call
:let @_=string(map(copy(in_list), 'extend(out_dict, {v:val : 1})'))
I personally don't think it is a good idea to use map for iterating
over a list since it manipulates the list it is working on and returns
that transformed list.
Since vimscripts provides no high-order function to iterate over
what's wrong with a dull looking for-loop:
Okay, that was the original solution anyway. I'd say stick to it.
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On 10 Nov., 13:30, Tom Link micat...@gmail.com wrote:
what's wrong with a dull looking for-loop:
Okay, that was the original solution anyway. I'd say stick to it.
Sorry for the reply to self. If you really want to use map, you could
use:
exec 'let dict = {'. join(map(split(lines, \n),
hello all
many thanks for you tries and replies. all of them where very
instructive.
i'll stick on the for-loop solution as it seems that functionnal
solutions are harder to read/debug in viml.
regards
marc
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You received this message from
On Sat, Nov 7, 2009 at 16:09, Tony Mechelynck
antoine.mechely...@gmail.comwrote:
On 07/11/09 10:37, flyerhzm wrote:
Hi,
I tried to map Ctrl+/ to ,cc as follows:
nnoremapC-/ ,cc
but there's no response. Can anyone help me?
If you are using numeric pad, try mapping C-kPlus and
I have a file that contains a bunch of lines with only the word foo
on it.
I want go through the entire file and remove the lines with the words
foo. Not just remove the word, but the entire line.
How is this done in vim?
I tried :%s/foo//g
but it left the line
thank you!
On Tue, 2009-11-10 at 08:24 -0800, Jason wrote:
I have a file that contains a bunch of lines with only the word foo
on it.
I want go through the entire file and remove the lines with the words
foo. Not just remove the word, but the entire line.
How is this done in vim?
I tried
I want go through the entire file and remove the lines with the words
foo. Not just remove the word, but the entire line.
How is this done in vim?
I tried :%s/foo//g
but it left the line
You'd want
:g/foo/d
-tim
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You
On Tue, Nov 10, 2009 at 18:09, Reid Thompson reid.thomp...@ateb.com wrote:
On Tue, 2009-11-10 at 08:24 -0800, Jason wrote:
I have a file that contains a bunch of lines with only the word foo
on it.
I want go through the entire file and remove the lines with the words
foo. Not just remove
Hi all :)
I want to use different statusline for the current window so I put
these into my .gvimrc file:
Use different statusline for the active window
autocmd! WinEnter * setlocal statusline=%!MyStatusLine() | echomsg
'xyz'
autocmd! TabEnter * setlocal
Hi Jason!
On Di, 10 Nov 2009, Jason wrote:
I want go through the entire file and remove the lines with the words
foo. Not just remove the word, but the entire line.
:g/foo/d
regards,
Christian
--
• It's one of those rare perfect kernels. So if it doesn't happen to
compile with your
thank you everyone! That is pretty simple! I also appreciate the grep
example.
On Nov 10, 10:14 am, Christian Brabandt cbli...@256bit.org wrote:
Hi Jason!
On Di, 10 Nov 2009, Jason wrote:
I want go through the entire file and remove the lines with the words
foo. Not just remove the word,
interestingly, I'm finding gvim might be faster and easier for
manipulating data than a spreadsheet.
On Nov 10, 10:14 am, Christian Brabandt cbli...@256bit.org wrote:
Hi Jason!
On Di, 10 Nov 2009, Jason wrote:
I want go through the entire file and remove the lines with the words
foo. Not
Hi,
My input is from HTTP, 3 hard-coded bytes of UTF-8 hex value.
What I want is 2 bytes unicode.
For example:
let input = %E9%A6%AC
let output = 99AC
Based on the output, I can then get the real CJK: 馬.
Is it possible to do it from within Vim?
Thanks
Sean
Using vim 7.2, spell checking is not limited to comments and strings in .java
source files as it should be. Instead, all text in the file is spell checked.
The problem starts with $VIM/vim72/syntax/java.vim, which includes html.vim:
syntax include @javaHtml sfile:p:h/html.vim
In
Christian Brabandt wrote:
On Mo, 09 Nov 2009, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Christian Brabandt wrote:
Open Vim with any file:
~$ vim -u NONE -U NONE -N foobar
:exe normal V\ESC
:echo getpos(')
[0, 1, 2147483647, 0]
This does look like an integer overflow. Is this a bug or
On 10/11/09 19:44, Sean wrote:
Hi,
My input is from HTTP, 3 hard-coded bytes of UTF-8 hex value.
What I want is 2 bytes unicode.
For example:
let input = %E9%A6%AC
let output = 99AC
Based on the output, I can then get the real CJK: 馬.
Is it possible to do it from within Vim?
Thanks
On Sat, Nov 7, 2009 at 3:38 PM, Sergey Vakulenko wrote:
Hi Everybody!
I describe in bref desired behavior:
Imaginate that i have two vsplit window. I'm in window number 1(left).
I want to open buffer in window 2(right). When I use command b to
load buffer in window 2, i must open it
On Sun, Nov 8, 2009 at 8:17 PM, pansz wrote:
James Michael Fultz 写道:
So why do you think sudo -e or sudo edit is better than sudo vi ?
The latter does not preserve your personal Vim environment.
oops, got it.
I setup my sudo to always preserve my personal environment for all
commands,
On 10/11/09 22:24, Sean wrote:
Hi Tony,
I thought I had enough knowledge on UNICODE and UTF8, but it is
nothing after reading your message.
Now, I get what I want:
let input = \xE9\xA6\xAC
let output=iconv(input, utf-8, utf8)
Bingo! The output is real == '馬'
Thanks again.
Sean
On Mon, Nov 9, 2009 at 10:56 PM, Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2009-11-09, James Michael Fultz wrote:
* Gary Johnson garyj...@spocom.com [2009-11-09 17:13 -0800]:
The problem is that the latest official release of vim is 7.2 with
no patches. It is up to anyone building a patched version to
Matt Wozniski 写道:
On Sun, Nov 8, 2009 at 8:17 PM, pansz wrote:
James Michael Fultz 写道:
So why do you think sudo -e or sudo edit is better than sudo vi ?
The latter does not preserve your personal Vim environment.
oops, got it.
I setup my sudo to always preserve my personal environment
Hi Tony,
The last mile to go:
This always worked: (output is 馬)
---
let input = \xE9\xA6\xAC
let output = iconv(input, UTF-8, UTF-8)
---
However, this failed: (output is '\xE9\xA6\xAC')
On 10/11/09 17:51, Benoit Mortgat wrote:
On Sat, Nov 7, 2009 at 16:09, Tony Mechelynck
antoine.mechely...@gmail.com mailto:antoine.mechely...@gmail.com wrote:
On 07/11/09 10:37, flyerhzm wrote:
Hi,
I tried to map Ctrl+/ to ,cc as follows:
On 11/10/09 20:35, David Chanters wrote:
hi all,
i had a look through the vim tips wiki to see if I can do the
following with the quickfix window, but didn't see anything relevant
-- but if I have missed it, do please point me there.
I do a lot of C programming. What I would like is the
Hi Tony,
You are real genius! It simply worked without modification!
I added it as part of VimIM plugin online:
http://maxiangjiang.googlepages.com/vimim.vim.html
}}}
VimIM SoGou Cloud IM {{{
Now,
On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 12:15 PM, Sean maxiangji...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Tony,
You are real genius! It simply worked without modification!
I added it as part of VimIM plugin online:
http://maxiangjiang.googlepages.com/vimim.vim.html
}}}
VimIM
On Tue, Nov 10, 2009 at 8:06 AM, Marc Chantreux kha...@phear.org wrote:
hello all
many thanks for you tries and replies. all of them where very
instructive.
i'll stick on the for-loop solution as it seems that functionnal
solutions are harder to read/debug in viml.
Since you seem to want
On 11/11/09 05:15, Sean wrote:
Hi Tony,
You are real genius! It simply worked without modification!
I added it as part of VimIM plugin online:
http://maxiangjiang.googlepages.com/vimim.vim.html
}}}
VimIM SoGou Cloud IM {{{
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