Antony Lee wrote:
I believe that the default syntax file for cfg files
(syntax/cfg.vim) should be modified as follows:
...
How should I submit this request officially?
The procedure is to email the name shown in the file and wait a
couple of weeks to see if there is a reply. Ideally, the
Paddy wrote:
I'm having an issue running Vim 7.3 on my Windows 7
workstation. I'm using it partly for editing todo files, for
which I created a simple custom syntax file. I use the
following command to use my syntax file on *.todo files, in my
vimrc :
$ au BufNewFile,BufRead *.todo set
Yves S. Garret wrote:
How do I turn of _all_ auto-indentation and just
have me worry about that stuff?
See:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/How_to_stop_auto_indenting
What am I doing wrong and what is the purpose of :close?
The :close command closes the current window, whereas you want
to close
His Nerdship wrote:
I would like the other context menu item
Edit with Existing Vim, for example.
I don't use that (ZTree is sensational if one is used to it),
but apart from send to you might find drag and drop to do the
job. Select one or more files in Windows Explorer and dd to
gvim. If
mascip wrote:
i can indent a selected block by pressing TAB or and i'm
pretty sure i used to be able to unindent with SHIFT-TAB
The basics are explained here, and you might have some
mappings similar to these:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Shifting_blocks_visually
John
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Marc Jessome wrote:
I'm writing a script that will allow for what I feel is a
more comfortable :make + :copen behaviour. Essentially what I
am writing is a function that will run :make!, and check if
there are errors.
It's not quite what you want, but are you aware that :cw
opens the quickfix
Andy Wokula wrote:
This does what you want (very useful!):
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Copy_search_matches
Somehow all of these solutions are less than ideal.
The best solution according to correct pattern matching
involves :substitute, but it modifies the buffer. You work
around this
Hoss wrote:
Ideally, the yanked text would consist of each match within
the range, concatenated together with a newline between each.
This does what you want (very useful!):
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Copy_search_matches
John
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William Fugh wrote:
If there are 8 chars in one line like this:
52494646
Question: using Vim command line(s), how to write a binary
file, and make it 'RIFF' (4 char, not '52494646') in a viewer of TXT?
Write a binary file (no newline at end) of characters translated
from pairs of hex ASCII
Gerardo Marset wrote:
I have sofftabstop (and shiftwidth) set to 4, and expandtab
enabled. Thus, when deleting groups of spaces, vim treats
them as tabs and deletes them 4 at a time. I want vim to do
that only if from the start of the line and up to the
cursor's position there's only spaces
On Sunday, June 24, 2012 7:53:11 PM UTC-5, Richard wrote:
In a script, is it possible to test whether or not its been defined.
Yes, use hlexists('name') for example:
if !hlexists('MyHi')
hi MyHi guifg=white guibg=black
endif
An example using it is at:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/VimTip1572
César Valencia wrote:
Hi, I want to find all the strings the has K Value= not
followed by and replace them for K Value=1300.
This is my original text:
K Value=0010, P Value=1025, Z Value=2000
K Value=2051, P Value=0310, Z Value=5110
K Value=, P Value=5025, Z Value=9000
and the
ping wrote:
is there any known best way to load my excel data into vim
When saving as csv, I thought Excel put quotes around fields
that contain commas? I do know that the following tip attempts
to handle csv files that contain quoted strings. Also, it has a
section on using a Perl script to
howard Schwartz wrote:
That is correct, my typing error. But there is still
something wrong with this expression. For instance, when I do
simple search with this expression like this:
/^[[:lower:][:punct:]]\{3,}/
Vim selects lines that begin with a Capitol letter like these:
That's because
Shawn wrote:
I have used vim for several years now, but recently vim has
become painfully slow when it writes to disk. I am checking
into other possibilities, but one reason for this (in my
mind) might be that I have too many instances of vim up at
the same time. I have 48 GB of memory, so
oversky wrote:
In Visual-block Insert operation,
is it possible to insert text from register or clipboard to
all selected lines?
I use mswin.vim, so I press C-Q and select some lines.
Second, I press I for Visual-block Insert operation.
Then, I press C-V and paste text from clipboard.
The
John Degen wrote:
I'm having trouble understanding why there is a period before
w in the following command:
:'a,'b g/^Error/ .w errors.txt
Others have explained that '.' is a range specifying the current
line. However, the reason it is needed is that the :w command
assume a default range of
stardiviner wrote:
I write a function like this in .vimrc:
function! VimwikiWeblinkHandler(weblink)
let browser = 'firefox'
execute 'silent !'.browser.' ' . shellescape(a:weblink, 1)
endfunction
When I press Enter on the link. It will use browser firefox
to open
David Zelin wrote:
Is there anyway to get a vimscript to determine the WINDOWID
of the gvim window it's running in?
See :help v:windowid
Try :echo v:windowid
or :put =v:windowid
John
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howardb21 wrote:
I want to write a user command that executes this command:
:abbreviate exrc ihs somefunction(ihs,irs) CR
where ihs and irs are strings
I expect you mean expr and not exrc?
I must have missed the original thread, but I think it would be
good to start again with a statement
To reproduce problem:
1. Create file bad.tmp by executing the following line.
:call writefile([Very important file \x8D], 'bad.tmp')
2. Start Vim editing the file and enter commands, as below.
vim -N -u NONE bad.tmp
:set fenc=cp857
:set nobackup nowritebackup
:w
3. Observe message which you
Bram Moolenaar wrote:
If a user switches off 'writebackup' he must be prepared for
losing work. Perhaps this is not sufficiently clear to the
user?
Considering how very few times this problem occurs I don't
think it is justified to do any work on this. Except perhaps
a better explanation
A programmer wrote:
What's up with that? Sending a message to
vim-unsubscr...@vim.org as instructed doesn't give me any
reply, and vim-subscr...@vim.org tells me I'm still subscribed
I just manually unsubscribed this user. According to the
management interface, the user joined the group on 13
Paul wrote:
I think you're both right. He should have read the warning
message, but also I'm surprised that vim modified the file
before being given any instruction to write it.
The discussion got very ranty earlier (folks, there is no need
to kick the guy, just be glad it wasn't you), and I
Karthick Gururaj wrote:
:noremap CR CRC-WC-P
Yes, however it should be a buffer mapping, and you might like
to use a different key, such as o to open the file:
nnoremap buffer o CRC-Wp
Put the above line in file ~/.vim/after/ftplugin/qf.vim (Unix)
or file $HOME\vimfiles\after\ftplugin\qf.vim
meino.cramer wrote:
is it possible to a portion of one line of text alphabetically?
There is an example using Python which sorts a whole line at:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Use_filter_commands_to_process_text
You should provide a before-and-after example of what you mean.
Sort words in visually
Richard wrote:
In a function is there a difference in scope, visibility,
usage, etc. between using the l:
local qualifier and not using it?
funcition Foo() {
let a1 = 4
let l:a2 = 4
}
No. The l: is required only if you want a local variable with
the same name as a Vim v: variable
Paul wrote:
The newest version of gvim for Windows seems to have
different present- working-directories for each window. Is
there anyway to have the old behaviour, where if I do :cd
%:p:h on one window to get to the containing folder, the pwd
will stay in that folder when I switch to another
sfosparky wrote:
How can I tell VIM that I want it to display line numbering
whenever I view a help topic?
Create the following file, and any missing subdirectories.
The file is
~/.vim/after/ftplugin/help.vim (Unix)
$HOME\vimfiles\after\ftplugin\help.vim (Windows)
---start---
setlocal
I'm using win7.
I don't think it would be very useful, but *if* you can find a
text-browser for Windows, you could construct a short script
based on ViewHtmlText at:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Preview_current_HTML_file
to read a text version of a random tip from:
Yasuhiro MATSUMOTO wrote:
more shorter.
echo call('range', split('46-58', '-'))
Sweet. I did not know about call(). I have slightly lost track
of the original problem, but I think this might solve it:
function! ShowChars(spec)
let result = []
for item in split(a:spec, ',')
if
The following might be slightly better (and this handles '@-@',
but I still haven't read all the docs to see if there is
anything else needed; testing needed!):
function! ShowChars(spec)
let result = []
for item in split(a:spec, ',')
if len(item) 1
if item == '@-@'
call
At ':help :catch' we see this example to catch error E123:
:catch /^Vim\%((\a\+)\)\=:E123/
Isn't the above wrong? Why not just:
:catch /E123:/
The help example has ':E123' but it means 'E123:'?
What is the '^Vim...' stuff for? The messages on my system do
not start with 'Vim' (use
tuxfan wrote:
I would like to start a new vim session on an already open
file. I am explicitly invoking the second vim instance in
readonly mode, either with 'view' or 'vim -R'. My question
is: Why do I still get the E325 error? I am already asking
vim to start readonly. This is pretty
cjsmall wrote:
I have a long standing question regarding vim's recovery
mode. When you have a crash and then recover a file, why
doesn't vim remove the .swp file after the recovery, as vi(1)
does? You are left to remember to clean up manually after a
recovery or you will get the same
Minev Risto wrote:
I'd like to get vim for Windows, however the following .exe
does not seem available from this location:
ftp://ftp.vim.org/pub/vim/pc/gvim73_46.exe
That comes from Sourceforge which, like many other websites, has
occasional problems and slowdowns. If there is no hard error
A Loumiotis
The motion t{char} does not work when the character I choose is }.
Does anyone know why?
I use gvim 7.3 on Windows XP.
Please spell out what happens and what you expect.
Does it work after starting with 'vim -N -u NONE'?
On next line, 0vt} correctly selects 'abc{def' on my
Chris Jones wrote:
Ok, My terminal supports 256 colors, How can i use all the 256
colors in VIM in a non gui terminal.
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/256_colors_in_vim
Provided the OP does NOT read the tip and reads Steven
Black's comment at the bottom of the page instead :-)
Any chance of
I confirm there is a bug (Vim 7.3.509 on Windows).
I slightly simplified the example to show the minimum that
demonstrates the problem, as below:
--- start bug.txt --
To show anomaly, launch Vim as:
vim -N -u NONE bug.txt
and enter:
:so %
:13
if v:version =
Gautier DI FOLCO wrote:
I known this page but I would go further : the equal sign
must have a space before and after, commas should be followed
by a space, the keywords of sctructure control (if, switch,
for, do, etc.) must be followed by a space before the
parenthesis, braces should be on a
Andy Wokula wrote:
Many `:[range]' commands accept an optional count as the
first argument, apparently this is true for :ilist also:
:il 3 20
finds `20' in the text. Not sure if the count has any purpose.
Thanks, I was going to propose :ilist to the OP but did not when
I could not get
rameo wrote:
If I use submatch like this:
:%s/'pattern'/\=MyFunction(submatch())/g
That gives:
E119: Not enough arguments for function: submatch
E116: Invalid arguments for function MyFunction(submatch())
I would like to confirm (with a c flag) all single
substitutions but the c flag at the
Antonio Recio wrote:
I am trying to write an script to execute a vim command to
multiples txt files and to overwrite these txt with the
result. Something like that.
#!/bin/sh
for i in *.txt; do vim :%s/foo/bar/g; done
As others have mentioned, that is not going to work well.
See the
hilal Adam wrote:
Would experts like Ben Fritz, Marcin, Jurgen share their
vimrc files with this forum?
Google finds lots of them, but many of those are burdened with
baggage.
There are two simple samples in these tips:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Example_vimrc
Chris Sutcliffe wrote:
I guess since I'm the original author of the tip, I should
keep it up to date. :)
Oh! Thanks for the update, and for crediting me. Another way of
doing that is to put a brief mention in the edit summary,
because it's not really possible to credit people in tips as
just
Tim Chase wrote:
You're awfully close, but I think you're reaching for the
wrong register.
No, @@ is another name for @ (see ':help @r'). Using can
cause issues in some circumstances since it starts a comment.
It's easy to try this. Yank a couple of words then:
:echo @@
The following
Chris Sutcliffe wrote:
The following writes @@ (that is, @) to /dev/clipboard:
:call writefile(split(@@, \n), '/dev/clipboard')
Works like a charm.
However, what the OP should do is build Vim with clipboard support
(using :version should show +clipboard).
Unfortunately the +clipboard
Christian Brabandt wrote:
and if you want to add one (or perform other calculations),
simply adjust this to (There is no need to do the processing
in shell and fork another couple of processes, since vim can
do it perfectly well itself):
:let makeprg = 'make -j'.(system('grep -c ^processor
A new tip suggests a vimrc command to set makeprg so it will
automatically detect the number of processors and adjust the
'-j' make option. This is out of my league (although I have seen
a friend build the Linux kernel using -j16, although I think he
gave that up because of the confusing error
Christian Brabandt wrote:
let makeprg = 'make -j'.system('echo -n $(echo
$(grep -c ^processor /proc/cpuinfo)+1 | bc)')
Your command looks strange, why are you adding 1 there? I
think, better is something like:
let makeprg = 'make -j'.system('grep -c ^processor /proc/cpuinfo')
Huh, you
Tim Chase wrote:
First, that's a hideous command definition (to the degree I
went out to the wiki and changed it to be more legible).
you're going to use normal mode, the canonical way to clear a
register is to use qaq to clear register a. I prefer the
explicit nature of setting it in Ex
I needed to look at ':help digraph-table' and noticed
something strange. There are 22 lines that have spacegrave
at the end, for example:
- -N 20138211EN DASH `
However, the grave is hidden in the help.
Is there a reason for the grave, or is it a documentation glitch?
John
Niels Kobschätzki wrote:
I was wondering what the reasoning behind the existence of c,
r and a is.
They are all the same but
c works with move-commands (like cw)
s works with prefixed numbers (like 4s)
r doesn't work with anything.
Why where three commands for essentially the same thing
The ':help :new' text includes:
This behaves like a :split first, and then a :e command.
Should that read:
This behaves like a :split first, and then an :enew command.
John
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Leo wrote:
I have the following setup.
I'm editing a file in vim and have multiple windows open
I have a shell script that I run from another window, which
externally modifies the file while it's still open with vim.
I don't think you said what you _want_ to happen.
Say you use Vim to edit
horsecandy wrote:
My current method for pasting blocks of code is to select
them in visual mode, copy/yank them, and paste. Frequently I
see a line or two that I would like to copy or move to
another line without going through this hassle. Is there a
command that can be used to move or copy
howard Schwartz wrote:
I would like to write the contents of a register to a file.
Easy enough to grab the contents with let variable =
getreg('a'). It would then be easy if :echo variable file
worked like unix echo, but it doesnt. Any simple way to get
contents of some register a into a
Tarlika wrote:
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=521
I have been using this excellent plugin for some time, mainly
with Files-Recent Files in gvim.
There doesn't seem to be a user option for opening files in
new tabs.
I don't use the menus in gvim. After entering :MRU
(or
jeroen wrote:
It seems that a spammer is/has been very active in the
scripts section of the vim site:
http://www.vim.org/scripts/index.php... :/
Thanks. I have deleted all of it (9 scripts).
I have checked each day for quite a while, but I did not check
today...
John
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Paul Nguyen wrote:
On my Windows VIM GUI, :set nu, and then hold down Ctrl-Shift
while highlighting the desired text with the mouse. This
yanks the line numbers into the buffer.
:help gui-mouse-modeless
Never heard of that, although it turns out that I do use it when
output is displayed. For
John Little wrote:
This is probably related to 'cmdheight'.
How so? cmdheight=1 in both cases.
That was not mentioned by the OP, and while it's possible/likely
to be the case, I was guessing that the vim and the gvim might
have different configs.
John
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H Xu wrote:
For the following vim script in a tmp.vim file:
:!echo 1
:!echo 2
When executing :so tmp.vim in a terminal vim (I'm on
Konsole of KDE), the output is like this:
1
Press ENTER or type command to continue
2
Press ENTER or type command to
Timothy Madden wrote:
Actually there still is. A simple example program shows that
::GetLongPathName() has this effect, though admittedly it is
not explicitly documented as such.
Thanks! It is a long time since I searched for methods to get
the true name of a file, and I did not find that.
Timothy Madden wrote:
I am really wondering, what the right case is on Windows
and what do you need it for?
The Windows file system (NTFS) may be case-insensitive, but it
is still case-preserving. File names are written and stored in
the file system preserving the letters' case at all times.
Yannik Sembritzki wrote:
Works! Thank you :-)
This tip (at Mappings to move lines) has more:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Moving_lines_up_or_down
By the way, please bottom post on this list.
Quote a small (relevant) part of the message you are replying
to, and put your text underneath.
Delete
Stephen Rasku wrote:
Bingo! Changing vimdiff configuration in .hgrc from:
...
There appears to be a bug with the way that Windows XP cmd.exe
handles the quoting, and the documented procedure fails for me.
Stephen has updated the docs:
NEW USERS ON THIS MAILING LIST:
Please bottom post on this list.
Quote a small (relevant) part of the message you are replying
to, and put your text underneath.
Delete text that is not needed to understand your reply.
See the footer below each message (Do not top-post!).
John
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You
Federal Reserve spam deleted from Google Groups,
and sender banned. Don't know how it got through.
John
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Marc Weber wrote:
At any rate, I have deleted the following scripts and their
download packages: 1301, 1476, 1670, 1789, 2664.
Those other packages - did they contain some strange
downloadable content as well?
The above scripts each had an image (not relevant to Vim) for
the package
Peng Yu wrote:
I do not mean to type that character. I just need vim to
display that character by default at the line ends.
See the examples in this tip (in particular, 'listchars'):
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Highlight_unwanted_spaces
John
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Marc Weber wrote:
The contents (image pixels) of 921798641_e656ca83e8.jpg are
exactly the same as on flickr (diff exit code 0).
...
Thanks for the analysis. It hadn't occcurred to me to look for
the images or a cache of the user/script.
My theory: A user created a valid Vim script. A year or
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1670
Thanks, Bram has alerted me to that. I will be deleting it
(and some related stuff) in about 24 hours.
John
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gberar wrote:
I installed some Python specific Vim scripts and found that,
when editing python files, the Super Search does not behave
as it does normally.
If I have the cursor over foo in the string foo.bar and
type the character *, vim will search for the string foo as
long the file is
Rolf Nick wrote:
What do I need to put in my _vimrc file so that VIM
automatically executes the search command with every
character I enter **before** I press Enter.
:set incsearch
The main points are here:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Searching
John
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sinbad wrote:
i am assuming that the variables will be stored in viminfo
file only when we exit the vim, is it possible to force the
variable storage into vim info file.
Apparently yes. After ':help viminfo', scroll down to the
MANUALLY READING AND WRITING section.
I believe you have to
ping wrote:
I'm using vim to open a lot of text files , each in a tab (a
buffer), it looks I reached the default maximum concurrent
file numbers (30) and get a warning.
I can't open more files then.
google searching doesn't bring much info.
anyone ran into similiar issue and any hint?
What
David Fishburn wrote:
I am trying to figure out why I see different behaviour when
performing what I consider identical actions.
Strange, I see that too (also with Vim 7.2.18).
BTW the first Shows 1 should be Shows 2.
The issue is as follows: start with two lines:
123
456
1. Press Y
Gary Johnson wrote:
How do you see a wiki page fitting into this? If I have to
contact each of the authors individually anyway, wouldn't it
be as easy or easier to include that information in the
message to them?
Yes, that's fine (and thanks for undertaking to do it!).
I was thinking it
Gary Johnson wrote:
I was surprised at that figure, so I took a look myself.
I found 34 files in $VIMRUNTIME/syntax with that problem!
I'd be willing to fix at least some of them except that
almost all of them are for languages that I never use and
know nothing about, so I don't think I'd do
Pau wrote:
huge document to find the place where I have to resume work
or do modifications. Unfortunately, the search function stops
in a new line, so that if I look for a very interesting
place which was far away
vim will not find it if there is a new line, i.e. something like this
a very
Claus Atzenbeck wrote:
One can remap hjkl to go line by line visually
Something to be tested. I remapped hjkl to go by visual
lines. Let's see how it goes.
You can make hjkl work well, but the diffs still suck.
Vim shows diffs on a line by highlighting all text from the
first change on the
TeRanEX wrote:
This new script looks rather 'fishy' to me:
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3876
Thanks. Script, download and user all deleted.
John
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Paul wrote:
Subject: Bad Script
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3867
Thanks. I have been watching for spam every day or so.
This one is new.
I went to delete it, and prepared to first copy the data so I
have a record of what's been happening. While I was doing that,
someone
wolfv wrote:
I tried this from cmd window:
C:\Users\wolf
cd %HOME%
The system cannot find the path specified.
It's a long story, some of which is mentioned at:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Filetype.vim
(search for $HOME).
The simplest is to use Vim to find what it thinks:
:echo $HOME
Then
Kote Dekuur wrote:
Sorry for the mass mailing.. anyone knows how to unsubscribe
from the mailing list as the following unsubscribe mailing
doesn't work.
vim-announce-unsubscr...@vim.org
The above address is to unsubscribe from the vim_announce group.
At the bottom of each mail there is a
sergio wrote:
When file is read only and I change mode to insert vim just
warns me that file is read only. But it allows to type. Is it
possible to block edit possibility at all?
:setl noma
:help 'modifiable'
John
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Steve Hall wrote:
The best passwords include the most character possibilities.
This crazy notion websites/software have of restricting them
to certain characters or counts only means less security
because they are more easily guessed.
Off topic for Vim, but it's worth knowing that length
Robert Chan wrote:
I'm wondering if there's a more compact way to match both
'foo' and 'bar' appearing on the same line than:
\(foo*bar\)\|\(bar*foo\)
See Finding two words in either order at:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Search_patterns
John
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More info on the rating attacks at vim.org/scripts:
Scripts with large negative ratings are shown at:
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script_search_results.php?order_by=ratingdirection=ascending
Some old spam is shown in the above results. I will delete it in
a day or two. I was wondering if the
hsitz wrote:
I'm author of the VimOrganizer plugin.
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3342
...
It appears that there were 22 or 23 votes today,
all for -1 karma.
Some preliminary findings for the ratings of script 3342:
Things look normal up to 2011-12-14 00:26.
In the next 12
John Beckett wrote:
Things look normal up to 2011-12-14 00:26.
In the next 12 seconds, there were 22 ratings of -1, each
from a different IP address.
I misread the timestamps: it was 15 minutes (not 12 seconds).
I also noticed that script 3025 had 231 ratings of -1 in 1h21m
starting 2011-12
hsitz wrote:
I'm author of the VimOrganizer plugin.
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3342
Earlier today it had a little over 1100 downloads -- maybe
1105 to 1110 -- with around 35 votes and 120 or 125 total
karma. I just checked the page and it now has jumped up to
1133
rodinski wrote:
It works well except it seems to expand horizontal tabs to
spaces.
The code you posted uses :redir to capture the output of a
command. I imagine that tab characters are converted to spaces
before the command's output is displayed, so the captured output
would have no tabs. In
stosss wrote:
I want to do :%s@\(br /\)\(1\)@\1linebreak\2@
and have it find br /1 and return:
br /
1
I'm not sure what return means, but the following will change
each br /1 by inserting a newline before the 1.
:%s@\(br /\)\(1\)@\1\r\2@g
I would be inclined to replace br / with br\s*/.
James Cole wrote:
This seems like a perennial topic[1], that regularly gets
dismissed --
vertically scrolling by screen lines vs. real lines.
I feel the same way.
So do I, as I have recently done some editing of text where a
paragraph is a long line (possibly thousands of characters).
John Little wrote:
Just be sure to specify floating point numbers even for any
integers involved, e.g. 59.0 instead of just 59.
Why you make this proviso?
F. ex., vim evaluates 59 + 37.5 as 96.5.
For safety: 4/12 is 0 but 4/12.0 is 0.33.
Also, integer operations can overflow sooner.
On
Chris Lott wrote:
I have the following shortcut to strip whitespace from the
end of a file:
nnoremap leaderW :%s/\s\+$//cr:let @/=''CR
There is a slightly superior mapping at:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Remove_unwanted_spaces
How can I have that command also strip all trailing
carriage
Paul wrote:
This just appeared:
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3822
Thanks. I just deleted 8 spam scripts (the above and some others
that I have recently noticed). Of those, one was created last
March and is unrelated to the others. The other 7 were created
in the last month
Preben Randhol wrote:
I have made some vimscripts for Python programming. I made
them for Vim 7.0, but now I need to get them to work on Vim
6.3 as I have to work on a system where I cannot update Vim.
Sorry to ignore your question (I don't know the answer), but you
do know that you can build
After a report of a spam script (now deleted), I did a quick
scan of recent scripts. That shows another ten dubious scripts
which need to be deleted (I'll handle those).
But what about this:
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3811
It has no English description, and the download is a
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