On 2 April 2013, Kent kent.y...@gmail.com wrote:
[...]
What I want to map is simple, a-j/k move current line up/down.
[...]
The keyboard bindings for ALT in urxvt depend on the URxvt.meta8
resource. If URxvt.meta8 is false (which is the default), ALTkey
sends ESCkey and thus you need to
On 03/04/13 09:49, LCD 47 wrote:
On 2 April 2013, Kent kent.y...@gmail.com wrote:
[...]
What I want to map is simple, a-j/k move current line up/down.
[...]
The keyboard bindings for ALT in urxvt depend on the URxvt.meta8
resource. If URxvt.meta8 is false (which is the default), ALTkey
On Wednesday, April 3, 2013 12:51:57 AM UTC-4, skeept wrote:
I am trying to use vim in a computer sunos computer
uname -a:
SunOS cmc01 5.10 Generic_142910-17 i86pc i386 i86pc
At this point I was able to compile ncurses, screen and vim.
I can only login to the machine from the work laptop.
AK wrote:
On 04/02/2013 02:17 PM, Charles Campbell wrote:
I use the following mapping:
nnosilent space:exe 'silent! normal! '.((foldclosed('.')0)?
'zMzx' : 'zc')cr
Its not a click mapping, obviously -- but it makes the space bar a
toggle for the folding under the cursor. I suppose
Also, it's possible that screen is linked to the legacy termcap library on
Solaris rather than /usr/lib/termcap (which sym-links to libcurses). You
can check that using ldd. If it's linked to the legacy termcap library,
you can't use TERMINFO to fix it.
Thanks for the info.
ldd screen
Christian Brabandt wrote
BTW: You know, that you need to replace vim by the chars you want to be
replaced and EMACS by the chars, that you like to see, right?
no I did not get that before :) thx for explaining.
impressive workaround!
now just to make it more seemless
I only need to figure out
Hi! is there any fast neat way to tell vim not to go to next/previous word if
it's on a different line that doesn't require writing a function? e.g. a
flag or something? I looked but can't find anything on it other than
whichwrap but it seems that only applies to hjkl stuff..
--
View this
I created the following command
command! -nargs=1 Vim :call VimGrep(args, g:dir_list) | copen | cc
The problem that I'm having is that it is asking me to press enter after it is
executed. How can I avoid it? How can I make it open the quickfix list
automatically without vim telling me to press
Hi neolus!
On Mi, 03 Apr 2013, neolus wrote:
Christian Brabandt wrote
BTW: You know, that you need to replace vim by the chars you want to be
replaced and EMACS by the chars, that you like to see, right?
no I did not get that before :) thx for explaining.
impressive workaround!
now
On 2013-04-02, Christoph Wiesmeyr wrote:
Setting environment variables from within an app affects that app and
its child apps. So, are you compiling from within vim? ie. do you
leave vim and then try latex, bibtex, etc?
I do not really know how this is implemented in the
People,
I want to flick through a large text file with repeated sections of
variable length (but each with four heading lines) so that the the first
heading line of each section always ends up as the first screen line -
is there some way of doing this with the search facility?
Thanks,
On Wed, Apr 03, 2013 at 10:21:08AM -0700, neolus wrote:
Hi! is there any fast neat way to tell vim not to go to next/previous word if
it's on a different line that doesn't require writing a function? e.g. a
flag or something? I looked but can't find anything on it other than
whichwrap but it
Despite what you read on the web, ~/.bashrc is not the right place
to set environment variables. For one thing, they won't be
available to programs launched from Vim with :!command. For
another, they won't be available to programs started from your
window manager, as gvim often is.
i didn't understand your text format very well but
zt
will move your current line (line under cursor) to screen top. which
you may need, to build your command.
On Wed, Apr 3, 2013 at 9:15 PM, Philip Rhoades p...@pricom.com.au wrote:
People,
I want to flick through a large text file with
For anyone interested the way I solved this was the following:
I noticed that the linking step when compiling was done with:
cc -o screen screen.o ansi.o fileio.o mark.o misc.o resize.o socket.o search.o
tty.o term.o window.o utmp.o loadav.o putenv.o help.o termcap.o input.o
attacher.o pty.o
I want to flick through a large text file with repeated sections of
variable length (but each with four heading lines) so that the the first
heading line of each section always ends up as the first screen line -
is there some way of doing this with the search facility?
Try something like:
Kent,
Thanks but I don't want to do a second command - I want the search
results on the first screen line after the search . .
Regards,
Phil.
On 2013-04-04 06:47, Kent wrote:
i didn't understand your text format very well but
zt
will move your current line (line under cursor) to screen
Hi Philip!
(Please don't top poste).
On Do, 04 Apr 2013, Philip Rhoades wrote:
Kent,
Thanks but I don't want to do a second command - I want the search
results on the first screen line after the search . .
Then map it to your favorite key
.
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
Christian
--
Letzte
Christian,
On 2013-04-04 07:03, Christian Brabandt wrote:
Hi Philip!
(Please don't top poste).
I usually don't but Kent did when he replied to my original post so I
had to follow suit otherwise my reply to Kent would have been hard to
read . .
On Do, 04 Apr 2013, Philip Rhoades
On Mar 20, 2013, at 8:22 AM, Jeroen Budts wrote:
2) Cut and paste between apps on Android is very easy. Tap-and-hold a
piece of text and a small toolbar pops-up where you can select cut/copy.
Then in another app you can tap-and-hold in a textfield and a paste
button will show up. In Vimtouch
Philip Rhoades, Thu 2013-04-04 @ 07:09:21+1100:
What do you mean? How do you map the search and the zt command?
e.g.:
nnoremap Leadern nzt
signature.asc
Description: Digital signature
Hi Eric,
That is one of the very reasons that the Open Source Software community
came about. There are hundreds of thousands (maybe several million by now)
of people that disagree with the proprietary corporate ways of locking and
controlling what you can and can't do on a computer. Apple almost
Taylor,
On 2013-04-04 07:17, Taylor Hedberg wrote:
Philip Rhoades, Thu 2013-04-04 @ 07:09:21+1100:
What do you mean? How do you map the search and the zt command?
e.g.:
nnoremap Leadern nzt
That seems to put the searched line in the centre of the screen . . not
the first line of the
Philip Rhoades, Thu 2013-04-04 @ 07:40:47+1100:
That seems to put the searched line in the centre of the screen . .
not the first line of the screen.
Not sure why that would be, as `zt` scrolls the cursor line to the top
of the window. It is working as intended on my machine.
signature.asc
On 2013-04-04 07:40, Philip Rhoades wrote:
nnoremap Leadern nzt
That seems to put the searched line in the centre of the screen . .
not the first line of the screen.
Do you have a non-default setting (i.e., very large value) for
'scrolloff'?
-tim
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Paul,
On 2013-04-04 06:57, Paul Isambert wrote:
I want to flick through a large text file with repeated sections of
variable length (but each with four heading lines) so that the the
first
heading line of each section always ends up as the first screen line
-
is there some way of doing this
Hi neolus!
On Mi, 03 Apr 2013, neolus wrote:
Hi! is there any fast neat way to tell vim not to go to next/previous word if
it's on a different line that doesn't require writing a function? e.g. a
flag or something? I looked but can't find anything on it other than
whichwrap but it seems that
thanks Tony, thanks LCD 47
I just did some test again, didn't find solution... :(
I think the alt-j mapping works here. my problem is the keycode timeout..
Normal mode mapping I have no problem, but Insert mode
let's say, I tried followings:
inoremap ^[j Esc:m-2CR==gi(c-v then alt-j)
On Wednesday, April 3, 2013 1:17:56 PM UTC-5, FlashBurn wrote:
I created the following command
command! -nargs=1 Vim :call VimGrep(args, g:dir_list) | copen | cc
The problem that I'm having is that it is asking me to press enter after it
is executed. How can I avoid it? How can I make it
Selon Christian Brabandt cbli...@256bit.org:
Hi neolus!
On Mi, 03 Apr 2013, neolus wrote:
Hi! is there any fast neat way to tell vim not to go to next/previous word
if
it's on a different line that doesn't require writing a function? e.g. a
flag or something? I looked but can't find
I have setup my errorformat quite nicely to match the compiler and lint output,
however today I bumped onto a new error format:
offending expression
^
path/to/the/file,line numberwhite spaceError[Peerror number]:white
spaceerror messagev
Vim usually displays error number next to
On 2013-04-03, FlashBurn wrote:
I created the following command
command! -nargs=1 Vim :call VimGrep(args, g:dir_list) | copen | cc
The problem that I'm having is that it is asking me to press enter
after it is executed. How can I avoid it? How can I make it open
the quickfix list
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