How to provide a short help page for Evil? I need a command line
:help
that lists the Evil key bindings whenever the user is in evil-mode. In emacs
mode, the user must get the normal emacs help. I will provide the text for the
help file.
The persons who need the help are lawyers who use
Vim is not working with the new Racket 6.0. Therefore, I could not ./configure
and make VIM+mzscheme. I would like to know whether a member of this group was
able to upgrade if_mzsch.c, so it can handle Racket 6.0. The new Racket 6.0 has
many nice features that I would like to use.
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You
On Monday, December 2, 2013 5:40:48 AM UTC-2, Sergey Khorev wrote:
I am not sure whether it is ok to post a question to a specific member.
However, I think that Serguey Khoreve is the person in better position to
answer me. In the documentation of vim-mzscheme, I found references to a
I made a typo in the previous posting. Here are the lines to compile mz-vim:
~/vim# ./configure --enable-mzschemeinterp --with-features=small
~/vim# make
~/vim# sudo make install
Racket should be built from sources, as stated in the previous post.
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You received this message from the
I wonder how vim building and installation works. After building Vim, I checket
the src directory to see how large was the exec file. Thus:
~/vim# ls src/vim -lia
35097123 -rwxr-xr-x 1 ed ed 15941469 Dez 2 12:05 src/vim
[2]+ Donegvim
~/vim#
There it is. It occupies about
I am not sure whether it is ok to post a question to a specific member.
However, I think that Serguey Khoreve is the person in better position to
answer me. In the documentation of vim-mzscheme, I found references to a vimext
module. Besides this, when I require vimext, vim-mzscheme searches
On Monday, November 25, 2013 11:26:42 AM UTC-2, MarcWeber wrote:
I've been complaining about Vim related issues for a long time,
I think its time to stop complaining and just fix it.
I agree. Then let us fix it.
Join by providing feedback:
http://mawercer.de/vim.php
I want to
Let us examine the specific questions, as suggested by mfid. To make a long
story short, I may recommend my friends to stick to emacs/evil, but they must
first try vim. However, I need to compile Vim with mzscheme (or any other lisp)
so they can keep using specific programs. Since I do not know
One of the lawyers and an engineer interested in Vim told me that they
succeeded in compiling Vim, with mzscheme and with somewhat faster syntax
coloring. I did not test their instruction myself, but both said that they did
the following:
1 - Add python. They even don't know what python is,
Well, I tested the suggestion of adding --enable-pythoninterp to the command
line, and compiling racket from sources. Now, everything is working
beautifully. Thanks to everybody for helping me. I appreciated specially Marc
Weber page, that contains many insightful observations about Vim. I am
I am helping a lawyer office in (a difficult) trying Vi(m), and have a few
questions. The fact is that Vim seems to be very slow compared to Emacs. Let me
elaborate on that.
1 - Lawyers work with long (very long) texts and Latex sources. Basically, an
OCR program transforms every thing they
On Thursday, November 28, 2013 8:39:02 AM UTC-2, Ed Kostas wrote:
I am helping a lawyer office in (a difficult) trying Vi(m), and have a few
questions. The fact is that Vim seems to be very slow compared to Emacs. Let
me elaborate on that.
1 - Lawyers work with long (very long) texts
By suggestion of Marc Weber and others, I tried to compile Vim with mzscheme. I
was happy to learn that configure has an option for it. Then I typed:
~/edt/vim# ./configure --enable-mzschemeinterp
Here is what matters from the output of configure:
checking for mzscheme... (cached)
On Thursday, November 28, 2013 2:40:40 PM UTC-2, Sergey Khorev wrote:
Ed,
checking for mzscheme... (cached) /usr/local/bin/mzscheme
checking MzScheme install prefix... (cached) /home/ed/racket
These too lines look suspicious. Apparently you have two different versions
of
On Thursday, November 28, 2013 2:40:40 PM UTC-2, Sergey Khorev wrote:
Ed,
checking for mzscheme... (cached) /usr/local/bin/mzscheme
checking MzScheme install prefix... (cached) /home/ed/racket
These too lines look suspicious. Apparently you have two different versions
of
On Thursday, November 28, 2013 2:40:40 PM UTC-2, Sergey Khorev wrote:
Ed,
checking for mzscheme... (cached) /usr/local/bin/mzscheme
checking MzScheme install prefix... (cached) /home/ed/racket
These too lines look suspicious. Apparently you have two different versions
of
On Thursday, November 28, 2013 2:25:40 PM UTC-2, mfid...@meetinghouse.net wrote:
Ed Kostas wrote:
3- It seems that there is a Vi clone that does everything these lawyers
want. It is fast in dealing with large Latex sources, it has an org-mode
that works like emacs, etc. etc
On Thursday, November 28, 2013 11:45:52 AM UTC-2, MarcWeber wrote:
Excerpts from Ed Kostas's message of Thu Nov 28 14:27:30 +0100 2013:
However, the syntax colors disappeared. I am sure that you expected that.
Sure.
Try this in your .vimrc to get the old engine:
set
On Thursday, November 28, 2013 4:50:17 PM UTC-2, Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2013-11-28, Nikolay Pavlov wrote:
Also using make install is considered a bad practice for any
distribution. It does not do something like rendering vim unusable,
but maintaining jobs (like updating software
I wonder wheter one can bundle vim and runtime in a single file. What I need is
a syntax highlight for Lisp and Scheme. And that is all. The point is that my
co-workers are always forgetting to include the run time in their pen-drive,
not installing it properly, etc. I also would rather use a
I need to execute a visual selection of text. What I want is something similar
to C-x C-e in Emacs. Then, there is no need to create a VIM source file for a
short calculation. However, I don't know very well the machinery of VIM.
Therefore, all I was able to do is something like this:
By the way, I also tried to use the :@ command. In few words, I performed a
visual selection, and pressed y. Then I tried to evaluate the register. Thus:
:@
Of course, I did it at the command line. By command line I mean that entry
field at the bottom of the page. The :@ operator works when
Here is a program that does not work:
function! SourceRange() range
let @r= join(map(getline(a:firstline, a:lastline),'v:val . |') )
@r
endfunction
command! -range Lop line1,line2 call SourceRange()
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You received this message from the vim_use maillist.
Do not top-post! Type your
I use vim a lot -- most of my life is spent in a vim buffer -- and I
agree with the lawyers. I am an engineer and when I start a project
(e.g., a new .h or .cc file), most of my time is spent in insert mode
with brief excursions to normal mode.
Here's my Mappings to
AFAIK, most versions of Vim don't distinguish between C-{letter}
and C-S-{letter} as they send the same ASCII code. You might be
able to distinguish between, say C-F2 and C-S-F2 if you wanted
to use the function keys. Likewise, I don't think control+number is
caught in most cases,
I am trying to copy and paste things from vim into other applications. In
general, there are two ways of pasting the clipboard contents. I can use Ctrl-V
(Ctrl-Y in Emacs) or the central button of the mouse. The following solution
works fine with the central button/wheel:
v move y
or v move
On Thursday, November 8, 2012 2:45:15 PM UTC-3, Ben Fritz wrote:
On Thursday, November 8, 2012 10:51:56 AM UTC-6, Ed Kostas wrote:
I am trying to copy and paste things from vim into other applications. In
general, there are two ways of pasting the clipboard contents. I can use
Ctrl-V
On Thursday, November 8, 2012 7:23:52 PM UTC-2, Tim Chase wrote:
I think that I was not clear enough. I don't want to remap
Ctrl-V. What I want is to copy something to the clipboard while I
am using Vim. In this case, I want to use the normal Vim commands
for copying to the
On Thursday, November 8, 2012 7:41:49 PM UTC-2, Alejandro Exojo wrote:
El Jueves, 8 de noviembre de 2012, Ed Kostas escribió:
:imap C-h Left
:imap C-j Down
:imap C-k Up
:imap C-l Right
I'm not going to answer what you asked, but since in other mail you said that
you
I want to issue commands from the insert mode. I am aware that a lot of people
tried it before me, but I could not find a satisfactory answer in discussion
lists.
I don't like to use the arrows to move the cursor, since they are somewhat out
of reach. My idea is to maintain the control key
On Tuesday, November 6, 2012 12:50:49 AM UTC-2, MarcWeber wrote:
What I need now is a script that prevents user from entering the command
mode when the cursor is on the REPL window.
If at all I'd remap esc to escc-ww so that the cursor moved to the
next window.. because otherwise you
People from a law firm use a somewhat large program written in Common Lisp
(sbcl). The program fetch laws from Internet, comments them with input from
books about law interpretation or civil/criminal procedures, and prepare
specialized text for each civil or criminal action the lawyer is
People from a law firm use a somewhat large program written in Common Lisp
(sbcl). The program fetch laws from Internet, comments them with input from
books about law interpretation or civil/criminal procedures, and prepare
specialized text for each civil or criminal action the lawyer is
THere are plugins which try to emulate it such as ConcqueTerm, but the
nyou can't use Vim keybindings, because each key is forwarded to the
shell or lisp intepreter.
Marc Weber
Well Marc, as everybody in this group remarked, I am not proficient in vim (or
in Emacs, by the way).
On Monday, November 5, 2012 3:27:12 PM UTC-2, Taylor Hedberg wrote:
If I have managed to successfully extract the essence of your question
from your message, it basically comes down to How do I run interactive
programs (e.g. an SBCL REPL) within a Vim buffer?.
You are right. This is
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