Em segunda-feira, 7 de maio de 2018 07:28:03 UTC-3, Renato Fabbri escreveu:
> do your syntax highlighting settings (set with :hi) of an already started
> terminal (started with :term) change?
known Bug?
tx++
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source the file(s) with the new relation {filename pattern} -> {set
filetyle=somethig)?
the string search patterns for syntax highlighting
are reloaded when the file is reloaded (on the same Vim session/run/instance).
Something like that for setting filetypes would be useful (for me at least).
Hi,
I just read about the TerminalOpen event, when I use:
au TerminalOpen * set signcolumn=no
it works :-)
thx,
mark
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Hi,
I set signcolumn=yes in my .vimrc.
When starting a terminal the sign column is not displayed, but then going into
normal mode for this terminal shows it again.
I tried this -
au BufWinEnter * if == 'terminal' | set signcolumn=no | endif
but it does not work.
Any idea how to automatically
John Little wrote:
> I must be missing something here. :h :options says
> "For window and buffer specific options, the last accessed window is used to
> set the option value in"
> But the options window is ignored. F. ex.
>
> If I start vim with
> vim -u NONE -U NONE -i NONE -N
> then I
Christian wrote:
> On Di, 15 Mai 2018, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
>
> > There is an old entry in the todo list to do profiling on this, to find
> > out what takes so much time. Apparently nobody bothered to look into
> > this yet.
>
> I measured it once and I think the problem was the call to
On Di, 15 Mai 2018, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
> There is an old entry in the todo list to do profiling on this, to find
> out what takes so much time. Apparently nobody bothered to look into
> this yet.
I measured it once and I think the problem was the call to getvcol().
More details in this old
Eli wrote:
> Prompted by a challenge here:
>
> https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/pirates-monkeys-and-coconuts-oh-my/
>
> (Near the bottom of the page, in the answers to the previous challenge
> dealing with editors.)
>
> I tried inserting a million letter "i"s into a new buffer with vim.
I must be missing something here. :h :options says
"For window and buffer specific options, the last accessed window is used to
set the option value in"
But the options window is ignored. F. ex.
If I start vim with
vim -u NONE -U NONE -i NONE -N
then I type
200ii
and press escape, 200
On Tue, 15 May 2018 at 10:40, Dominique Pellé wrote:
> In theory, it could be done quickly in O(n).
Actually pasting the character with 100p is super fast, so 100ix
can surely be optimized.
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Keith Edmunds wrote:
> Optimising vim for a use case that will never exist in real life seems,
well, pointless.
> Why is this important to you?
I would not say that it's a useless use case.
It may be a rare case but it can happen. When it happens,
insertion can take so
Optimising vim for a use case that will never exist in real life seems, well,
pointless.
Why is this important to you?
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