On 24/02/11 3:50 PM, Peng Yu wrote:
:%s only perform substitution with a file. Is there a command that can
perform substitution in all the files that are opened by a vim session?
Check out
:help :argdo
:help :bufdo
Cheers,
Ben.
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On Wed, Feb 23, 2011 at 9:50 PM, Peng Yu wrote:
> :%s only perform substitution with a file. Is there a command that can
> perform substitution in all the files that are opened by a vim session?
>
>
You can try :bufdo %s ...
Refer help bufdo for more information.
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:%s only perform substitution with a file. Is there a command that can
perform substitution in all the files that are opened by a vim session?
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Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to.
For more information, visit
http://alc.co.jp/ supports English to Japanese, Japanese to English.
and if you want to look up in vim,
ref.vim is good.
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3067
" Translate "word" to Japanese.
:Ref alc word
" Translate "単語" to English.
:Ref alc 単語
> And any free dict file?
alc.co.jp
Hi, everyone.
Is there any vim plugin which can search for one English word and
translate it into Japanese?
And any free dict file?
Regards,
robert
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For more informat
Excerpts from howardb21's message of Thu Feb 24 01:51:36 +0100 2011:
> Im not sure how other.vim tracks changes, between sessions. Say
> viminfo contains information about filename1, that you edited in a
> previous session. In the current session, you rename filename1 to
> filename2. If you did not
On Feb 23, 1:27 pm, Marc Weber wrote:
> Funny idea.
>
> It can be done. There exist different ways to track file changes for
> Windows (?), linux and mac.
> However I'm not sure its worth the effort because this simple VimL code
> was enough for
> me:https://github.com/MarcWeber/vim-addon-othe
Jean-Rene David wrote:
* Rostyslaw Lewyckyj [2011.02.23 13:10]:
In a regular expression search pattern, how do I specify a string
of fifty nine , non blank characters?
\S\{59}
Thank you all, including: ZyX , AK
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On 02/23/2011 04:14 PM, ZyX wrote:
I recently found that there exists `g:' (without any text after `:') variable
which is a dictionary that holds all other global variables, same for `b:', `t:'
and `w:' variables. Can anybody point me in which help topic they are described?
You can read about t
On Thu, 24 Feb 2011, ZyX wrote:
I recently found that there exists `g:' (without any text after `:')
variable which is a dictionary that holds all other global variables,
same for `b:', `t:' and `w:' variables. Can anybody point me in which
help topic they are described?
By the way, the foll
I recently found that there exists `g:' (without any text after `:') variable
which is a dictionary that holds all other global variables, same for `b:',
`t:'
and `w:' variables. Can anybody point me in which help topic they are described?
By the way, the following hack works:
let g:["000"]
Funny idea.
It can be done. There exist different ways to track file changes for
Windows (?), linux and mac.
linux: inotify. Maybe install inotifytools to get an idea whether it
would work
mac: never used it. Seems to be called FSevents or such
windows: no idea.
You can find ruby mac, linux impl
One can edit many files with a single instance of vim, with the
argument --remote-tab-silent. Although not clear in the documentation,
the `remote' features only work in ms windows and X windows -- not in
a console window, dos box, or non-graphic shell.
In this regard, I wish the `remote' function
Vim keeps all kinds of info. about how you are editing a file. That
is, the undo history, bookmarks, content of registers, etc. -- are
kept in .viminfo. Under what conditions, is vim aware of your
management of the file itself - for instance, that you have moved,
renamed, or deleted a previously ed
On 02/23/2011 01:20 PM, ZyX wrote:
Reply to message «Re: Need search pattern»,
sent 21:16:54 23 February 2011, Wednesday
by AK:
No, my mistake - that doesn't work.. -Rainyday
You forgot that vim likes backslashes: \S\{59} or \v\S{59} (second uses «very
magic»).
Ah, right, I always forget {
* Rostyslaw Lewyckyj [2011.02.23 13:10]:
> In a regular expression search pattern, how do I specify a string
> of fifty nine , non blank characters?
\S\{59}
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Reply to message «Re: Need search pattern»,
sent 21:16:54 23 February 2011, Wednesday
by AK:
> No, my mistake - that doesn't work.. -Rainyday
You forgot that vim likes backslashes: \S\{59} or \v\S{59} (second uses «very
magic»).
Original message:
> On 02/23/2011 01:14 PM, AK wrote:
> > On 02/23
On 02/23/2011 01:14 PM, AK wrote:
On 02/23/2011 01:05 PM, Rostyslaw Lewyckyj wrote:
In a regular expression search pattern, how do I specify a string
of fifty nine , non blank characters?
Something like: \S{59}
HTH, -Rainyday
No, my mistake - that doesn't work.. -Rainyday
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On 02/23/2011 01:05 PM, Rostyslaw Lewyckyj wrote:
In a regular expression search pattern, how do I specify a string
of fifty nine , non blank characters?
Something like: \S{59}
HTH, -Rainyday
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In a regular expression search pattern, how do I specify a string
of fifty nine , non blank characters?
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