On 09/15/11 08:25, Stanley Rice wrote:
I have write some code that can change the modified data. I
search for the first 10 line of the current file, and search
for the key word Modified: , and then replace the content
after the keyword with current time stamp each time I save the
file. I thought
On Sep 15, 8:32 am, Tim Chase v...@tim.thechases.com wrote:
On 09/15/11 08:25, Stanley Rice wrote:
I have write some code that can change the modified data. I
search for the first 10 line of the current file, and search
for the key word Modified: , and then replace the content
after
On Thu, 15 Sep 2011 00:45:48 +0200
Gelonida N gelon...@gmail.com wrote:
What would be this command or the shortest sequence?
I've mapped
noremap f6 :set invhlsearchCR
See :he set-inv -- it's a toogle for some options.
I like :set invoption more than :set nooption, because I can switch
the
Hi,
I am running this script and would like to interrupt it from a call
feedkeys(\C-c) but it does not work.
while 1
calll system(myexe)
sleep 1000m
redraw
endwhile
When I type CTRL + C on my keyboard, it works and stop the while loop.
When I click on amenu icon that execute :call
On 15/09/11 20:19, niva wrote:
Hi,
I am running this script and would like to interrupt it from a call
feedkeys(\C-c) but it does not work.
while 1
calll system(myexe)
sleep 1000m
redraw
endwhile
When I type CTRL + C on my keyboard, it works and stop the while loop.
When I click on amenu
Hi,
I currently exploring tmux.
tmux uses C-b as prefix to its commands.
Unfortunately everything gets confused, when I run
vim inside a tmuxified terminal session, since vim
catches tmuxes command sequences (NO! CRITISM OR
FAILURE REPORT against VIM or TMUX!!!).
Before fighting long fights
I am sorry that I didn't fully express my question. In short, all I
want to do
it to insert a string , i.e.Modified: in the first line of a newly
open file.
Is that possible?
On Sep 15, 10:52 pm, Ben Fritz fritzophre...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sep 15, 8:32 am, Tim Chase v...@tim.thechases.com
On 2011-09-15, Stanley Rice wrote:
I am sorry that I didn't fully express my question. In short, all I
want to do
it to insert a string , i.e.Modified: in the first line of a newly
open file.
Is that possible?
au BufNewFile *.txt put! ='Modified:'
where you should change the file
