On 2011-06-27, kuru wrote:
Hi
I want to be able to setup couple different Vims, like for editing,
for projects etc. i want them to be totally separate installations and
have different plugins script base. What would eb the best optimum
way?
I don't know about best optimum, but if were to
On Jun 24, 4:09 pm, jack sparrow dafs...@gmail.com wrote:
hi,
is there any tool that shows the relationship of c-structures in
ascii text form.
struct abc {
struct one a;
struct two b;
strcut three c;
};
struct one {
int i;
struct five;
}
struct two {
int j;
}
struct three
Hi,
When I 'vimgrep' on a large file tree, I usually turn of 'autocmd' by
':noau vimgrep /xxx/ **/*.c'. Then I got c file open in a buffer but
without the syntax highlighting (maybe also other good things). So I
think what I need to do is to retriggle those 'autocmd' that would
been usually
2011/6/28 narke narkewo...@gmail.com:
Hi,
When I 'vimgrep' on a large file tree, I usually turn of 'autocmd' by
':noau vimgrep /xxx/ **/*.c'. Then I got c file open in a buffer but
without the syntax highlighting (maybe also other good things). So I
think what I need to do is to retriggle
When I 'vimgrep' on a large file tree, I usually turn of 'autocmd' by
':noau vimgrep /xxx/ **/*.c'. Then I got c file open in a buffer but
without the syntax highlighting (maybe also other good things). So I
think what I need to do is to retriggle those 'autocmd' that would
been usually
On 06/28/2011 06:11 AM, Ben Schmidt wrote:
think what I need to do is to retriggle those 'autocmd' that would
been usually executed if I don't do 'noau ...'. Can anyone tell me
how to, if possible?
:doau Filetype c
perhaps? Or
:doau BufRead
which will call :setfiletype and thereby
2011/6/28 Tim Chase v...@tim.thechases.com:
On 06/28/2011 06:11 AM, Ben Schmidt wrote:
think what I need to do is to retriggle those 'autocmd' that would
been usually executed if I don't do 'noau ...'. Can anyone tell me
how to, if possible?
:doau Filetype c
perhaps? Or
:doau BufRead
Am 28.06.2011 13:11, schrieb Ben Schmidt:
When I 'vimgrep' on a large file tree, I usually turn of 'autocmd' by
':noau vimgrep /xxx/ **/*.c'. Then I got c file open in a buffer but
without the syntax highlighting (maybe also other good things). So I
think what I need to do is to retriggle those
Hi,
I tried the Ctrl-R while in insert mode. (I generally use +gP to put stuff
yanked from another program, so i tried to put the contents of that register.)
But no luck. I'll try this at work as well, and look more into the help
messages.
Any other help or suggestions is greatly
On 06/28/2011 07:31 AM, Russell Urquhart wrote:
I tried the Ctrl-R while in insert mode. (I generally use +gP
to put stuff yanked from another program, so i tried to put
the contents of that register.) But no luck. I'll try this at
work as well, and look more into the help messages.
Ctrl-R
Ahh, that did it! Thanks.
As an aside, for us newbies, would you recommend this to put yanked content vs
p or P?
Thanks,
Russ
On Tue, Jun 28, 2011 at 07:37:50AM -0500, Tim Chase wrote:
On 06/28/2011 07:31 AM, Russell Urquhart wrote:
I tried the Ctrl-R while in insert mode. (I generally use
(reordering to interleaved reply, the preferred quoting style on
the vim mailing list, as noted in the footer added by the list)
Ctrl-R enter a sub-mode expecting the register-name
following it, so if you want the system-clipboard, you'd
want to use control+R followed by +.
Ahh, that did it!
I currently have Perl 5.8.8 running on my AIX box. It seems the
requirement of :MODULE_COMPACT_5.8.8 is needed. Is this a total
replacement of Perl? Kinda of worried about replacing this package when
I have seen some bad experiences. Is 7.2 cleaner?
Thank you.
Kenneth Burton
Lead Systems
All,
I'm attempting to use vim's omni-complete feature (ctrl-N, ctrl-P),
and am finding - oddly enough - that it keeps on re-scanning the files
in order to get the correct symbols, rather than doing what I would
think would be the intelligent thing, namely caching the symbols it
does find, and
my company is using a propitiatory language. there are 4 kind of
different kind of strings that can be defined.
imystring
xmystring
bmystring
mystring
i'm writing a syntax file and want to be able to highlight strings in
a regular manner except when they start with a letter, i.e. i want
Am 28.06.2011 21:47, schrieb cyboman:
my company is using a propitiatory language. there are 4 kind of
different kind of strings that can be defined.
imystring
xmystring
bmystring
mystring
i'm writing a syntax file and want to be able to highlight strings in
a regular manner except when they
Am 28.06.2011 22:22, schrieb Andy Wokula:
Am 28.06.2011 21:47, schrieb cyboman:
my company is using a propitiatory language. there are 4 kind of
different kind of strings that can be defined.
imystring
xmystring
bmystring
mystring
i'm writing a syntax file and want to be able to highlight
cyboman wrote:
my company is using a propitiatory language. there are 4 kind of
different kind of strings that can be defined.
imystring
xmystring
bmystring
mystring
[snip]
Here's one attempt...
syn region Strings matchgroup=myRegularString start=//end=//
syn match myByteString
Hello all,
when I have clipboard=unnamedplus in my vimrc and paste something in
visual mode (over a selection) Vim always complains with:
E353: Nothing in register +
Pasting in normal mode and yanking to the X11 clipboard works fine.
This also happens with vim -u NONE.
I would appreciate
On Jun 28, 4:31 am, narke narkewo...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
When I 'vimgrep' on a large file tree, I usually turn of 'autocmd' by
':noau vimgrep /xxx/ **/*.c'. Then I got c file open in a buffer but
without the syntax highlighting (maybe also other good things). So I
think what I need to
On Tue, Jun 28, 2011 at 12:34:28PM -0700, Edward Peschko wrote:
I'm attempting to use vim's omni-complete feature (ctrl-N, ctrl-P),
and am finding - oddly enough - that it keeps on re-scanning the files
in order to get the correct symbols, rather than doing what I would
think would be the
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