Thank you very much to both of you, but neither command doesn't do
quite what I was looking for (thank you for the lesson though - I
didn't know about either :tab sbuffer nor :drop).
Either command opens a *new* tab with the file - I'd like it to go to
the tab that already has the file open. The
philipx wrote:
Either command opens a *new* tab with the file - I'd like it
to go to the tab that already has the file open.
reason is that the tabs often have certain window setups that
I'd like to go back to.
I haven't tried it, but you could investigate:
:set switchbuf=usetab
:sb
On Sat, Nov 19, 2011 at 11:01, Carlos Villuendas Zambrana
carlosvi...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
I want use Git to manage my dotfiles. Meaby using github. I was looking for
in internet for a good tutorials but i dont found it. Please can you help me
with any tip and trick.
Thx for all
I went the other way, I have a script to copy my dotfiles out into another
repo ( and to strip private data in transit )
The reason for this is that the full and unabridged versions live in SVN
(which makes more sense, I don't care about history, I just want the latest
copy, generally)
--
philipx, Sun 2011-11-20 @ 00:52:35-0800:
Either command opens a *new* tab with the file - I'd like it to go to
the tab that already has the file open. The main reason is that the
tabs often have certain window setups that I'd like to go back to.
I believe that's actually what `:tab drop` is
On Sun, Nov 20, 2011 at 9:52 AM, philipx goo...@poi1.com wrote:
Thank you very much to both of you, but neither command doesn't do
quite what I was looking for (thank you for the lesson though - I
didn't know about either :tab sbuffer nor :drop).
Either command opens a *new* tab with the file
In a script, how can I get repeated searches always to begin at the start of
the buffer?
If I precede the search with gg or :cursor(1, 1) I get E492, with 1G I get
E464.
:map p$ ggdd:while @ != CR:b#CR:cursor (1, 1)CR:silent!
/^RCR0i$SpaceEsc:b#CRdd:endwhile
--
View this message in context:
On 11/20/11 14:58, porphyry5 wrote:
In a script, how can I get repeated searches always to begin
at the start of the buffer? If I precede the search with gg
or :cursor(1, 1) I get E492, with 1G I get E464.
:map p$ ggdd:while @ != CR:b#CR:cursor (1,
1)CR:silent! /^RCR0i$SpaceEsc:b#CRdd:endwhile
On 2011-11-20, porphyry5 wrote:
In a script, how can I get repeated searches always to begin at the start of
the buffer?
If I precede the search with gg or :cursor(1, 1) I get E492, with 1G I get
E464.
:map p$ ggdd:while @ != CR:b#CR:cursor (1, 1)CR:silent!
I use these function keys on Linux with no problems (the zz
is lower case, not upper case and was done to get rid of some
strange behavior on OpenSuse 11.2 until I altered what caused
it not to come back to where I was at but shoved the line to the
bottom of the window).
map F5 :nCRzz
map F6
On 20/11/11 22:24, Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2011-11-20, porphyry5 wrote:
In a script, how can I get repeated searches always to begin at the start of
the buffer?
If I precede the search with gg or :cursor(1, 1) I get E492, with 1G I get
E464.
:map p$ ggdd:while @ != CR:b#CR:cursor (1,
On 21/11/11 01:44, Henry Hertz Hobbit wrote:
I use these function keys on Linux with no problems (the zz
is lower case, not upper case and was done to get rid of some
strange behavior on OpenSuse 11.2 until I altered what caused
it not to come back to where I was at but shoved the line to the
Henry Hertz Hobbit wrote:
I have the _vimrc file in these two locations:
%UserProfile%\_vimrc
%ProgramFiles%\Vim
The Wiki mentions $Home for Windows.
The wiki is correct.
Vim does NOT use %USERPROFILE% or %ProgramFiles%.
I also have these environment variables
Vim=C:\Program Files\Vim
switchbuf it is - thank you John., Albin.
On Nov 20, 3:54 am, John Beckett johnb.beck...@gmail.com wrote:
philipx wrote:
Either command opens a *new* tab with the file - I'd like it
to go to the tab that already has the file open.
reason is that the tabs often have certain window setups
14 matches
Mail list logo
