Hi Tuomas,
Sounds complicated. :-)
I was thinking that there ought to be some setting in
indent/python.vim or syntax/python.vim that I could modify, but
apparently there isn't... :-/
You probably have smartindent on, see :help smartindent. In
this case, autoindent is what you probably
One more question:
Why can't I keep the utf8 settings of a file?
I don't have anything in my vimrc written about encoding.
I have a file and do:
set fenc=utf8
set enc=utf
e! ++fenc=utf8
setlocal enc=utf8
Whatever I do, when I save the file and reopen the file again the
encoding is latin1
On Nov 8, 3:34 pm, AK andrei@gmail.com wrote:
On 11/08/2010 02:40 PM, Tuomas Pellonper wrote:
Hello!
When I am editing python code and I start inserting a comment by
typing '#', vim shifts this character to the first column of the line.
What might be causing this behavior and how
Sounds complicated. :-)
I was thinking that there ought to be some setting in
indent/python.vim or syntax/python.vim that I could modify, but
apparently there isn't... :-/
T
2010/11/8 AK andrei@gmail.com:
This only happens when you haven't typed anything on the line yet, so
you can work
On 11/09/2010 09:28 AM, Ben Fritz wrote:
On Nov 8, 3:34 pm, AKandrei@gmail.com wrote:
On 11/08/2010 02:40 PM, Tuomas Pellonper wrote:
Hello!
When I am editing python code and I start inserting a comment by
typing '#', vim shifts this character to the first column of the line.
What
Reply to message «Re: no echo output in command line»,
sent 10:36:13 09 November 2010, Tuesday
by rameo:
As you've indicated, I removed the silent! flag, removed the exe
before setlocal..., changed exe matchadd to call matchadd.
Still no echo output. Changed it to echomsg, but still no
Reply to message «Re: no echo output in command line»,
sent 17:07:01 09 November 2010, Tuesday
by rameo:
Why can't I keep the utf8 settings of a file?
You can save encoding settings with a script, but before writing it try moving
`latin1' before `default' in `fileencodings' option:
set
On Nov 5, 10:39 am, keith.bri...@bt.com wrote:
The printer icon in the toolbar is right next to the save button and I often
print by mistake when trying to save.
Since printing is one of the least-used functions it would be good to have it
on the right-hand edge.
Is there a way to move
On Mon, 8 Nov 2010, John Little wrote:
I asked:
Anyone know the yum (or whatever) equivalent for Red Hat derived
distros?
And Tony commented:
I'm using openSUSE which, though being RedHat-derived, has its own
package-management software, with a choice of two programs:
- yast ...
- zypper
Hi,
Thank you for both replies.
On Nov 9, 5:51 pm, ZyX zyx@gmail.com wrote:
Reply to message «Re: no echo output in command line»,
sent 10:36:13 09 November 2010, Tuesday
by rameo:
As you've indicated, I removed the silent! flag, removed the exe
before setlocal..., changed exe
:nunmap can also be used outside of a monastery.
(map.txt)
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On 11/09/10 12:24, aleCodd wrote:
:nunmap can also be used outside of a monastery.
(map.txt)
Indeed :) (though IMHO, this should be outside of a convent)
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Best_Vim_Tips#Easter_eggs
-tim
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You received this message from the vim_use maillist.
Do not
On 11/9/2010 2:25 AM, talek wrote:
Hi David,
Can you try this version of the plugin.
I have troubles locating this version of the plugin. From where I am
supposed to get this new version?
From the attachment I forgot to attach :-)
Dave
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You received this message from the vim_use
I've just tested this new version and I'm quite pleased about this new
functionality. I noticed though that for indented loops (while, for,
loop) matchit behaves differently than for if/end if or begin/end
blocks. Whiles for if/end if the cursor is always put at the
beginning of the if keyword,
Reply to message «Re: no echo output in command line»,
sent 20:33:36 09 November 2010, Tuesday
by rameo:
No, nothing about this in :messages.
I run this script in menu.vim
The script works fine, it colored all the non latin1 characters as I
intended.
I noted that the encoding lines
thanks for the tip, me likes easter eggs :)
Date: Tue, 9 Nov 2010 12:58:17 -0600
From: v...@tim.thechases.com
To: vim_use@googlegroups.com
CC: 33faceb...@gmail.com; v...@vim.org
Subject: Re: Now, that was funny...
On 11/09/10 12:24, aleCodd wrote:
:nunmap can also be used outside of a
Hi, Vimmers!
I have vim configured to use grep and open quick fix window, now sth
annoying is the files are stored on some automount storage and the
path shown in the quick fix window looks ugly long and distracting,
also when I do :pwd in vim, it shows the automount directory rather
than the
I recently use py3 in vim and try to accomplish some function.
I remember that in py( which means python2 ),
we can clear the current buffer by :
:py vim.current.buffer[:] = []
OR:
:py del vim.current.buffer[:]
But in py3 now, the former code return a error message, and i can't
find other way to
On 09/11/10 18:30, Benjamin R. Haskell wrote:
On Mon, 8 Nov 2010, John Little wrote:
I asked:
Anyone know the yum (or whatever) equivalent for Red Hat derived
distros?
And Tony commented:
I'm using openSUSE which, though being RedHat-derived, has its own
package-management software, with
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