On 21/08/10 13:34, Christian Brabandt wrote:
Hi eliweiq001!
On Fr, 20 Aug 2010, eliweiq001 wrote:
Hi, I want to write this:
mapC-tab if there are more than one tabpage then :tabnext else
C-ww
How to finish it?
Besides the fact, that you can't mapC-Tab because a Tab is already
Oh,
On 21/08/10 02:30, ale wrote:
this is regarding the nabble webiste..
i think ive been through this so many times
again. i am a user for at least a few months, posted a dozen of times
even helped out here and there
i already begged last week to be on the group whitelist...but still
didnt get an
Hi Tony!
On So, 22 Aug 2010, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
Why get rid of them? Because Unix Vim can *edit* a dos-format file if
'fileformats' includes dos but it cannot *source* it.
And that's why get rid of them and for the same reason I prefer unix
line endings.
regards,
Christian
--
You
Hi Tony!
On Mo, 23 Aug 2010, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
Oh, but you can — unless the Ctrl-Tab event doesn't reach Vim, or
reaches it as a plain 0x09.
My gvim can see whether or not Esc, Tab, Enter or Space has been hit
with or without Ctrl and/or Shift: try it, in Insert mode in gvim, by
Tony Mechelynck wrote on 22-8-2010 22:10:
Jeri Raye wrote on 20-8-2010 17:03:
Hi,
I'm using gvim73 on windows xp.
[snip]
I'm a complete newbie on compiling gvim.
But how to do that on windows XP?
[snip]
[snip]
- You can now download the latest Vim sources from Bram's Mercurial
On Sun, Aug 22, 2010 at 6:16 PM, Charles E Campbell Jr wrote:
Check out RunView
(http://mysite.verizon.net/astronaut/vim/index.html#RUNVIEW)
Regards,
Chip Campbell
Looks cool but probably an overkill. That page seems to have a
treasure of useful scripts though.
On Sun, Aug 22, 2010 at 8:59
I think this is a good time to say how much I like to thank for the
work of the moderators and to the all other regulars on this list. I
can, without any doubt, say that this user group is one of the most
organized, helpfully and friendly I ever participated.
I totally agree with Kazuo and I
Jeri Raye wrote:
There isn't any other way to get ruby code to work with gvim,
besides compiling it?
I think you want Vim for Windows? See 'Vim without Cream' at:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/download
That gives you a 'huge' build which includes Ruby. The release
notes include:
Hi,
this is my first post on this list so first I'd like to thank all the
Vim contributors for your work on this awesome piece of software that
is VIM.
That being said, I have a question regarding python, ruby and lua
support (or lack thereof) on the official Vim installer for windows.
I am
Didlybom wrote:
I am trying to use some vim scripts that require python or
ruby support (such as command-t) but when I try to use them
on a fresh install of Vim 7.3 on windows they do not work.
See 'Vim without Cream' at:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/download
If there is a further problem, state
On 23/08/10 09:52, Christian Brabandt wrote:
Hi Tony!
On Mo, 23 Aug 2010, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
Oh, but you can — unless the Ctrl-Tab event doesn't reach Vim, or
reaches it as a plain 0x09.
My gvim can see whether or not Esc, Tab, Enter or Space has been hit
with or without Ctrl and/or
On 23/08/10 10:59, John Beckett wrote:
Jeri Raye wrote:
There isn't any other way to get ruby code to work with gvim,
besides compiling it?
I think you want Vim for Windows? See 'Vim without Cream' at:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/download
That gives you a 'huge' build which includes Ruby. The
On 23.08.2010 13:19, Didlybom wrote:
Hi,
this is my first post on this list so first I'd like to thank all the
Vim contributors for your work on this awesome piece of software that
is VIM.
That being said, I have a question regarding python, ruby and lua
support (or lack thereof) on the
Hi all :)
A time ago I posted a message about a problem I was having with the
clipboard and Vim 7.2. After updating to 7.3 I checked to see if the
problem had vanished.
I'm using console-only Vim 7.3-3, self compiled, under Ubuntu Linux
10.04 with X Window System.
Here is how I reproduce it:
- I
On Aug 23, 1:36 pm, John Beckett johnb.beck...@gmail.com wrote:
Didlybom wrote:
I am trying to use some vim scripts that require python or
ruby support (such as command-t) but when I try to use them
on a fresh install of Vim 7.3 on windows they do not work.
See 'Vim without Cream'
On Aug 23, 2:18 pm, Adam Duck adam.ian.d...@gmail.com wrote:
On 23.08.2010 13:19, Didlybom wrote:
Hi,
this is my first post on this list so first I'd like to thank all the
Vim contributors for your work on this awesome piece of software that
is VIM.
That being said, I have a
On Aug 23, 2:18 pm, Adam Duck adam.ian.d...@gmail.com wrote:
On 23.08.2010 13:19, Didlybom wrote:
Hi,
[snip]
I am trying to use some vim scripts that require python or ruby
support (such as command-t) but when I try to use them on a fresh
install of Vim 7.3 on windows they do not work.
I am using Vim 7.3 on Windows Vista. The following scenario worked in Vim 7.2,
but does not work in Vim 7.3:
While editing a file, I enter the following command - :s/a/b/
I then enter a colon (:) and press the up and down arrows to view and select
any previous commands I have entered.
While
Roy Fulbright wrote:
I am using Vim 7.3 on Windows Vista. The following scenario worked in
Vim 7.2, but does not work in Vim 7.3:
While editing a file, I enter the following command - :s/a/b/
I then enter a colon (:) and press the up and down arrows to view and
select any previous commands I
From: rfulb...@hotmail.com
To: vim_use@googlegroups.com
Subject: Vim 7.3 - View Previous Commands and Searches
Date: Mon, 23 Aug 2010 10:13:27 -0400
I am using Vim 7.3 on Windows Vista. The following scenario worked in Vim 7.2,
but does not work in Vim 7.3:
While editing a file, I
Roy Fulbright wrote:
From: rfulb...@hotmail.com
To: vim_use@googlegroups.com
Subject: Vim 7.3 - View Previous Commands and Searches
Date: Mon, 23 Aug 2010 10:13:27 -0400
I am using Vim 7.3 on Windows Vista. The following
I second that!
On Mon, Aug 23, 2010 at 1:28 AM, caruso_g peppecar...@gmail.com wrote:
I think this is a good time to say how much I like to thank for the
work of the moderators and to the all other regulars on this list. I
can, without any doubt, say that this user group is one of the most
On Aug 20, 1:33 pm, Bee 200...@calcentral.com wrote:
I have a .vimrc that is used for vim6.2 thru vim7.3 on Mac Terminal
This works to eliminate errror messages for the older vim6.2:
if version = 700 ?vim6.2
...
endif
EXCEPT with a new script which has a FOR ... ENDFOR
The ENDFOR
On Aug 23, 3:02 am, Jeri Raye jeri.r...@gmail.com wrote:
gvim 7.2.0 (offical release aug 2008) and 7.3 (just relaesed) give boths
-ruby when I asked it with: vim --version
Yes, but at least the gvim 7.3 installer I grabbed from vim.org has
+ruby/dyn which means it has ruby support, you just
On Aug 20, 4:57 am, Didly Bom didly...@gmail.com wrote:
So if you could point me to where I could download the versions of vim and
gvim that have this language support I would be very grateful.
The default installer on vim.org contains the language support you
desire, but set up for dynamic
Ben Fritz wrote on 23-8-2010 17:42:
On Aug 23, 3:02 am, Jeri Raye jeri.r...@gmail.com wrote:
gvim 7.2.0 (offical release aug 2008) and 7.3 (just relaesed) give boths
-ruby when I asked it with: vim --version
Yes, but at least the gvim 7.3 installer I grabbed from vim.org has
+ruby/dyn
Hi all,
Note that this is *not* a vim 7.3-related issue -- I'm still running
7.2. I'm using the ubuntu 10.04 `vim-gnome` package.
I've noticed that pasting into the command line from a register uses
a conspicuous amount of resources, both in terms of processing time
and memory. This can
Hi Ted!
On Mo, 23 Aug 2010, Ted wrote:
Hi all,
Note that this is *not* a vim 7.3-related issue -- I'm still running
7.2. I'm using the ubuntu 10.04 `vim-gnome` package.
I've noticed that pasting into the command line from a register uses
a conspicuous amount of resources, both in
On Aug 23, 8:28 am, Ben Fritz fritzophre...@gmail.com wrote:
On Aug 20, 1:33 pm, Bee 200...@calcentral.com wrote:
I have a .vimrc that is used for vim6.2 thru vim7.3 on Mac Terminal
This works to eliminate errror messages for the older vim6.2:
if version = 700 ?vim6.2
...
endif
Excerpts from Ted's message of Mon Aug 23 21:28:51 +0200 2010:
hogging lots of CPU while I worked on something else. After a few
minutes that vim process had consumed at least another couple of
hundred megs of memory, at which point I killed it from another
Not a true fix, but a workaround:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
Assuming a typo ,
char test [] = { a , b , c , d }; // should be { 'a' , 'b' , 'c' }
Now i need to make the correction.
So i pressed v , select from '{' to '}' , typed in command s/\w/''/g (
',' is automatically
On 08/23/2010 09:47 PM, Aaron Lewis wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
Assuming a typo ,
char test [] = { a , b , c , d }; // should be { 'a' , 'b' , 'c' }
Now i need to make the correction.
So i pressed v , select from '{' to '}' , typed
Hi,
I have a question about diff.
I've always found diff very powerful, and I've never had any issue
with this commad.
Expect that I encoutered a problem, that I wish diff would be just
slightly more flexible.
Usually diff is very smart in aligning the lines in a way to
optimise its match.
Is
On Aug 23, 9:00 pm, AK andrei@gmail.com wrote:
No mistake, but you apparently did not know that s command works on the
whole line, always, as far as I know.
This is true, but you can restrict matches to always start within the
last (or current) visual selection. See:
:help /\%V
On Aug 21, 9:15 am, Stahlman Family brettstahl...@comcast.net wrote:
Now comes the unexpected part... With the cursor on the 2nd line (the
one containing the yz region), and Vim in normal mode, the region end
token (Z) is displayed as cchar (`-') (as expected), but the start token
(Y) is
Hi,
I was wondering if there was any setting that changes Vim's behavior so
that pressing the down key moves the cursor to the next line on the screen
(not on the file) in Insert Mode (similar to 'gj' in Command Mode).
The default behavior becomes a problem for me when I edit files with long
Thanks a lot ... this is really useful .. looks like even search can
be restricted to within the selection!
On Tue, Aug 24, 2010 at 8:42 AM, Ben Fritz fritzophre...@gmail.com wrote:
On Aug 23, 9:00 pm, AK andrei@gmail.com wrote:
No mistake, but you apparently did not know that s command
On 08/23/2010 10:32 PM, HAKAN YILDIZ wrote:
Hi,
I was wondering if there was any setting that changes Vim's behavior so
that pressing the down key moves the cursor to the next line on the screen
(not on the file) in Insert Mode (similar to 'gj' in Command Mode).
The default behavior becomes a
HAKAN YILDIZ wrote:
Hi,
I was wondering if there was any setting that changes Vim's behavior so
that pressing the down key moves the cursor to the next line on the screen
(not on the file) in Insert Mode (similar to 'gj' in Command Mode).
The default behavior becomes a problem for me when
Hi, Tony.
Sorry for the delay to answer. I actually downgrade my Vim to 7.2 again. I am
in a project dead line and could not stop to check this issue. I'm planning to
do that the next weekend.
This sounds typical of a mapping. Try
:verbose map
:verbose map!
:verbose
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