On Nov 17, 7:41 pm, joy c cjjoy1...@gmail.com wrote:
I am having problem selecting a text from gvim and pasting into
other edition like gedit...
This is governed in gvim by the 'guioptions' option. See
:help guioptions
Mine includes 'a', called autoselect, which does (for me) what you
2010/11/16 statquant2 statqu...@gmail.com:
Hi guys,
thank you very much for the answer, however this is not working because I
forgot to mention that I paste from the mouse, basically I hit the middle
button and It paste what is in the mouse.
Your stuff are working for (from what I
Rameo wrote:
Thank you AK, it resolved my question.
Thank you Javier, I will remove the mappings.
John, I used Yankring before but the plugin doesn't work anymore with
the latest windows patch of Bram, 7.3.46
It crashes Vim.
Is this reproducible?
--
TERRY GILLIAM PLAYED: PATSY
Hi,
Martin Knappe wrote:
I am a VIM newbie with few questions regarding vim usage.
I hope this is not too much.
How can I achieve the following behaviour easily:
1) Indentation should always be four spaces.
set shiftwidth=4
2) No line may ever be longer than 80 characters. If a
On 11/17/2010 06:11 AM, Jürgen Krämer wrote:
1) Indentation should always be four spaces.
set shiftwidth=4
You might also have to set 'expandtab' and 'tabstop' if you're
pressing the tab key and expecting spaces. When coding Python
where the project-standard is 4-spaces, I usually use
On Nov 17, 12:29 pm, Bram Moolenaar b...@moolenaar.net wrote:
Rameo wrote:
Thank you AK, it resolved my question.
Thank you Javier, I will remove the mappings.
John, I used Yankring before but the plugin doesn't work anymore with
the latest windows patch of Bram, 7.3.46
It crashes
On Nov 16, 12:30 pm, rameo rai...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I often cut text in one part of a file (using d or ctrl-x) and
before to move to where I want to paste this text, I reorder the lines
around where I did cut the text removing one or more empty lines
(using dd).
When I'm finally ready
This is slightly off-topic, but do people actually work at a place
where someone would get upset about adding a single invisible
character with no negative impact on anything at all to the end of a
file, when the file is being changed already anyway? I work at a
company with a fairly strict change
On Nov 17, 2:57 am, Martin Knappe martin.kna...@gmail.com wrote:
hi
I am a VIM newbie with few questions regarding vim usage.
I hope this is not too much.
How can I achieve the following behaviour easily:
3) If while wrapping around I am typing within a string (started by a
-character),
The :help says that the 'formatexpr' option may be evaluated in the
sandbox. It seems to me that formatexpr would be fairly useless in the
sandbox, since you cannot change buffer text in the sandbox. Am I
missing something?
I do notice that it is not ALWAYS evaluated in the sandbox, only when
I actually wasn't aware (or had forgotten) that C code automatically
concatenates strings like that...if it works, that's pretty cool. Is
that standard C or some compiler-specific thing?
Might be a GNU C enhancement, but then, GNU C pretty much is the standard,
isnt it?
--
You received
On Wed, 17 Nov 2010, Martin Knappe wrote:
I actually wasn't aware (or had forgotten) that C code automatically
concatenates strings like that...if it works, that's pretty cool. Is
that standard C or some compiler-specific thing?
Might be a GNU C enhancement
Nope. ANSI C.
, but
Thanks Jon, I had my guioptions set as below :
set guioptions-=m remove menu bar
set guioptions-=T remove toolbar
set guioptions-=r remove right-hand scroll bar
After including the below options, i am now able to paste into other
applications.
set guioptions+=a
Thanks
Joy.
On Wed, Nov
Using vim 7.2 on ubuntu 10.04, huge version.
If I execute the following:
:let g:viewFolder = /path/to/project/application/views
and save the session, I note that the value of
g:viewFolder is not stored in the session file.
What else do I need to do?
-
* Tim Johnson t...@johnsons-web.com [101117 15:36]:
Using vim 7.2 on ubuntu 10.04, huge version.
If I execute the following:
:let g:viewFolder = /path/to/project/application/views
and save the session, I note that the value of
g:viewFolder is not stored in the session file.
What else do
:) but you're not off the hook yet. Anyone have a better way or
any caveats?
Two alternatives come to mind:
Under the assumption that your sessions correspond to projects, you
could use the localvimrc[1] plugin (or something similar) to set the
variables to project-specific values. Such
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