On 03/12/12 01:30, Hanfei Shen wrote:
I want to set normalnumber in normal mode and insert mode,
relativenumber in visual mode. Is there a way to do that?
Untested, my guess would be something like
:autocmd InsertEnter * :set nonumber relativenumber
:autocmd InsertLeave * :set
On 03/12/12 08:16, Dotan Cohen wrote:
On Mon, Mar 12, 2012 at 14:18, Tim Chasev...@tim.thechases.com wrote:
While an odd request, is there something I'm missing about just doing
:nnoremap ii hi
And of course, by this I mean nnoremap ii h :-)
I have no problem waiting for the limeoutlen
On 03/11/12 12:47, Martin Krischik wrote:
I mastered most of regular expressions. Only with the “non
matching stuff” I still have my problems. Say want to find all
lines containing Level.FINE — but not those who have been
commented out. First idea would be:
/\C\v(\/\/)@!.{-}Level\.FINE.{0,2}/
On 03/11/12 19:31, Kevin O'Gorman wrote:
I'm running under gnome 2 on Ubuntu Linux 11.04.
Are you running gvim or vim, and if (non-g)vim, which terminal
are you using? Gnome-terminal, xterm, rxvt, or some other?
I know some of the terminal programs intercept certain key-codes.
-tim
--
On 03/07/12 08:18, Christian Brabandt wrote:
On Wed, March 7, 2012 13:03, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Christian Brabandt wrote:
On So, 04 Mär 2012, Tim Chase wrote:
:let i=3
:let @{i}=''
:echo @{i}
Attached patch fixes it
Well, it supports the curly-braces notation in a two more places
On 03/09/12 10:45, Cesar Romani wrote:
How can I convert this:
Vaya con Dios
to:
[VAYA CON DIOS](#vaya-con-dios)
Just this particular case, or do you have other text that needs
to be found?
:%s/.*/\='['.toupper(submatch(0)).']#'.substitute(tolower(submatch(0)),
' ', '-', 'g')
Does it
On 03/09/12 11:40, Tim Chase wrote:
On 03/09/12 10:45, Cesar Romani wrote:
How can I convert this:
Vaya con Dios
to:
[VAYA CON DIOS](#vaya-con-dios)
Just this particular case, or do you have other text that needs
to be found?
:%s/.*/\='['.toupper(submatch(0)).']#'.substitute(tolower
On 03/09/12 13:11, Cesar Romani wrote:
On 09/03/2012 12:43 p.m., Tim Chase wrote:
%s/.*/\='['.toupper(submatch(0)).'](#'.substitute(tolower(submatch(0)),
' ', '-', 'g').')'
-tim
Thanks a lot, it works fine, but if I use it under :execute and try to
convert:
Véase Vaya con Dios
On 03/09/12 14:03, Cesar Romani wrote:
On 09/03/2012 02:34 p.m., Tim Chase wrote:
Is there any reason you're trying to do it with an :exec rather than
just calling it directly?
Because I'm using it inside a function
That doesn't preclude you from using the straight :s form
On 03/09/12 18:36, Yue Wu wrote:
Hi, list,
I want to delete all regions between line '#begin' and line '#end' in a
buffer, for example, a buffer:
--
#begin
region1
#end
Some text.
#begin
region2
#end
Some text.
Some text.
Some text.
--
will become:
On 03/08/12 06:42, Mark Wilden wrote:
On Wednesday, March 7, 2012 4:02:21 AM UTC-8, Joan Miquel
Torres wrote:
In other words: You probably love screen ;-)
I've heard screen mentioned with Vim several times now, and I
just have to ask: How does this differ from simply having a
Vim window and a
On 03/08/12 06:45, Alessandro Antonello wrote:
pass1 key: 9534 1CFF A92D 76B9 B52C 79E5 1D10 85E5
pass2 key: 6C66 D635 3922 1D99 6FCE 8366 7992 C3DE
passN key: F906 930C 2FD3 6B4B 7A2C 1AF5 C314 D62C
There are several of that 3 lines. I could ':sort' the file to find duplicated
lines but, what
On 03/08/12 07:27, Govind wrote:
In which case it will be interesting to see if I can do the
command sequence x all; f all 'search string' that is
incredibly useful when editing cobol programs or mainframe
files, i.e. show me only the lines that satisfy the search
criteria.
I don't see any need
On 03/08/12 08:15, Mark Wilden wrote:
On Thu, Mar 8, 2012 at 5:11 AM, Tim Chasev...@tim.thechases.com wrote:
One of the biggest advantages of screen is that you can detach from it and
the re-attach from another machine.
Just to be crystal clear - that's why you would use screen, right?
There
On 03/08/12 11:43, Juanjo Gomez Navarro wrote:
Hi, I would like to create a map which removes all sort of indent
within a selected text. I have tried this:
vnoremapBS s/^ *//
But when I select the text (with V) and then press backspace, I get
the whole line replaced by the text /^*//
In
On 03/07/12 20:51, Govind wrote:
Btw, I've been using the ISPF editor for many years now, and
that's no picnic either for people coming from a WYSIWYG
environment! I've yet to find its handy feature of being able
to hide lines (Xing them out) in any PC text editor.
While I'm not familiar with
On 03/07/12 21:10, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
I am using vim 7.3.470 on a Gentoo Linux system.
Could you clarify whether this is vim or gvim? And if
(non-g)vim, which terminal emulator(s) are you using?
I've found that some terminals relay key-codes more reliably than
others (I generally
On 03/05/12 05:42, Jostein Berntsen wrote:
I would like to search all lines with -- in a file, but exclude all
these lines with (X) in them. Is this possible to do with the global
command?
/\%(.*--.*\^\%(\%((X)\)\@!.\)*$\)
Using Dr. Chip's LogiPat.vim[1] makes generating these
monstrosities
On 03/03/12 15:33, Tarlika Elisabeth Schmitz wrote:
func! s:ColorAltLines()
if exists('b:ALTLINES_disable') || exists('g:ALTLINES_disable')
What is the sifnificance of s:, b: and g: ? Could you point me to the
relevant manual page?
You can ask for help on any of the variants (so to speak):
On 03/03/12 18:39, Phil Dobbin wrote:
Or alternatively there are good deals to be had with a VPS
nowadays if you want complete root access to a box (configure
your own mail server so forth) at realistically nearly the
same price as shared hosting. I personally use 6sync find
them great.
On 03/02/12 11:01, Christian Brabandt wrote:
I think, this is because of the 'cpo' option including the '' char (see
:h cpo-) which means, vim doesn't recognizec-gu as breaking the undo
sequence. If you set cpo-= cpo-=u it should work however.
Issuing
vim -u NONE
:set cpo-=
:iab aa
On 02/29/12 22:27, Yichao Zhou wrote:
You might try
:inoremap cr c-]c-gucr
But if the word before the cursor is not a abbreviation, it
will insert a literal ^], which is not an ideal solution.
This is strange. I performed the following:
1) put the following 2 lines in temp/c.vim
iab aa
On 02/29/12 08:41, Yichao Zhou wrote:
I found a very annoying problem. If I mapCR like
:inoremapCR C-GuCR
Then theCR will lose the ability to translate the abbreviation.
Other maps does not work either.
So are there any workaround to makeCR work in abbreviation while
On 02/29/12 14:02, Tayade, Nilesh wrote:
While modifying my own code I accidently saved the file using
.wq (note the dot placed accidently) and lost the contents.
I am not really able to understand what this command did and
how the contents are lost.
Could someone please provide any pointer on
On 02/28/12 05:41, r...@mglug.de wrote:
im looking for a posibillity for fast underlining some Text with a
charakter like = or -, which is used in markdown-Syntax.
I.E. if I write some comment in a program like
# This is an big Headline
# ===
#
# And this a
On 02/27/12 14:11, Matt Ackeret wrote:
I got an email that had in exactly the 80th column. (I read
email in alpine, with vim as my alternate editor.)
The text was not wrapped, so I gq it.
I see the same peculiar behavior in my slightly older 7.2.445
(stock on Debian Stable). To duplicate,
On 02/21/12 10:39, Ven Tadipatri wrote:
But I don't want that. I want to make the current line that I'm on scroll
to the TOP of the screen.
You want either zt or zcr depending on whether you want to
reset the cursor to the first column:
:help zt
:help zCR
On a somewhat related
On 02/20/12 10:58, Ney wrote:
I'm on Mint 12 and using vim on gnome-terminal.
I can't paste the content of my clipboard into vim because the *
register disappeared.
Usually i typed *p and the clipboard was there.
Which build of Vim are you running? This is a common symptom of
running a
On 02/18/12 08:15, kindle4ever wrote:
When i open a file with 4000line code, the response of vim becomes quit
slow. At the mean time i input a word, vim costs 40% cpu. After switching
to another vimrc, it works fine again.
Can anyone tell me how to debug in vim? Because the vimrc script is
On 02/14/12 11:58, skeept wrote:
in my vimrc I have
maptab c-w
This is very convenient for all the window commands (like close, go to
previous, go to top, etc...)
but it seems that this prevents me from using the ctrl_i command. So
if I type ctrl_o then I cannot go
back just by typing ctrl_i.
On 02/10/12 11:30, David Gomes wrote:
I use C-w on terminal to delete a word, and tried to bind C-BS to do the
same, but failed.
Later on, I got used to C-w, and I want to use it on gvim too, but only
C-BS works, how can I make C-w work?
Basically, I need to make C-w do the same as dw.
Are
On 02/08/12 16:17, SamLT wrote:
my text looks like this:
snippet starting at line 13 ---
A
1
BBB
7
11
end of snippet(line 27) ---
To give you an idea, I want to make a table of content which would look
like this
A.1
BBB...7
On 01/30/12 00:05, Daniel Choi wrote:
This is not strictly Vim related, but since this project pertains to
Vim's ancestor ed, I thought it appropriate to post this announcement
here.
http://danchoi.github.com/todo.rb/
Just so you know this didn't go unnoticed, I tinkered with it a
little.
Sheets
Sheets of gold
Is there an efficient way to delete the intervening white space and
CRs between the 'Sheets' to end up with
Sheets Sheets of gold
If you mean newlines where you type white space, you can just
highlight the text and type J to join them. If you want to
normalize
On 01/31/12 14:58, Marco wrote:
http://i42.tinypic.com/23l84x.png
My first suspicions are: possibly a corrupted font file,
possibly a corrupted termcap database, or perhaps a bad memory
chip (or some other hardware in the picture).
A workaround is to resize the window. Then immediately
On 01/31/12 16:27, Marco wrote:
On 2012-01-31 Tim Chasev...@tim.thechases.com wrote:
I can't tell you why, but I have the strong feeling that
it's not a hardware issue.
With the behavior changing based on $TERM, the possibility of a
hardware issue no longer ranks high on my list of
On 01/30/12 03:39, Samuel Ferencik wrote:
Is there a way to set a mark to a file not loaded in a buffer, just
specified by the filename?
I keep losing my (uppercase) marks, and would like to set them up in
my .vimrc. I'd do this using setpos(), but that requires a buffer
number. I want to call
Any ideas why Redhat wants to convert vim back to the
limitations of the old vi?
I know several distributions install vim-tiny (or its minimal
counterpart) as a way to pack as much power as possible in as
little disk space as possible. Consider dedicated routers and
old machines where disk
On 01/29/12 18:50, Tim Johnson wrote:
I've been using vim for 12 years now :) and am just getting around
to ask this question.
Why is the ^ so slow?
When I press ^, there is a noticeable wait time
before the first non-blank char is selected.
Answer: it's not, by default. :)
It's likely a
On 01/24/12 07:02, Guido Van Hoecke wrote:
gi..Same as i, but leave the cursor on the NERDTree..
s...Open selected file in a new vsplit...
I know that
:','s/\.\+$//
would remove all trailing dots.
But why does
:','s/\./ /g
only change the first set of '.' of
On 01/23/12 14:57, Chris Jones wrote:
On Wed, Jan 18, 2012 at 08:42:51PM EST, Tim Chase wrote:
=
let item = histget(getcmdtype(), -1)
=
Unless I missed something, I don't think this is going
On 01/23/12 15:46, Chris Jones wrote:
On Mon, Jan 23, 2012 at 04:24:52PM EST, Tim Chase wrote:
On 01/23/12 14:57, Chris Jones wrote:
On Wed, Jan 18, 2012 at 08:42:51PM EST, Tim Chase wrote:
=
let item = histget(getcmdtype(), -1
On 01/23/12 06:45, Trevor Bača wrote:
How can I open a file and have the cursor automatically
positioned at column number n?
Something like ...
vim +024l foo.txt
... but where 024l would be interpreted as a normal command
instead of an ex command.
You can use the -c command combined
On 01/21/12 11:01, sc wrote:
On Sat, Jan 21, 2012 at 07:54:12AM -0900, Tim Johnson wrote:
I'm using MacVim 7.3 on OSX 10.7 (Lion)
As well as (g)vim 7.~ on ubuntu.
I would like to be able to move a column right by an arbitrary
numbers of spaces, regardless of the value of `shiftwidth'.
Is
On 01/21/12 10:49, Chris Lott wrote:
Start with a list of items delineated by line breaks:
foo
bar
baz
And turn it into a markdown numbered list:
1. foo
2. bar
3. baz
I know that I *could* use 1. for every item, since that's easy enough
to do and Markdown knows what to do when rendering, but
On 01/20/12 17:31, Gary Johnson wrote:
Someone just posted a question to superuser in which they mentioned
discovering that Shift-Enter is the same as Ctrl-F. I experimented
a little and discovered that that's true, but only in gvim, not
vim, and it's not documented anywhere that I could find,
On 01/19/12 21:24, Chris Jones wrote:
On Wed, Jan 18, 2012 at 08:42:51PM EST, Tim Chase wrote:
let item = histget(getcmdtype(), -1)
Incidentally, I rather like the ‘cnoremapexpr...’ syntax and I need
to evaluate it against the ‘cnoremap C-\eMyFunc()CR’ form. In
my case they do
[Bringing back on-list, as others might have better suggestions
for my mapping/function down further]
On 01/18/12 14:27, Chris Jones wrote:
Note that, there are two separate factors here: speed within
the limited context of a bash session and _overall_ speed
when you are switching back and
On 01/17/12 08:17, rail shafigulin wrote:
does anybody know if it is possible to specify multiple ranges in vim for a
command execution
for example:
:1,4s/old/new/g - this command will replace old to new in lines 1 to 4
inclusive
however what if i want to execute this command in multiple places
On 01/17/12 00:14, 李鹏 wrote:
Hi, All I encountered a problem of vim under konsole. After
using the command :split in vim and open a new window, but
its does work to use the mouse pointer to resize the split
window. Only Ctrl - w +/- does work. But under
gnome-terminal it's ok. Any of you
On 01/17/12 20:04, Chris Jones wrote:
At the bash prompt, I often use the [Alt+.]¹ keyboard action to retrieve
the argument of a prior command from the bash history list.
To illustrate:
| $ mkdir -p long/directory/name/I/would/rather/not/type/again
| $ cd [Alt+.]
Bash expands the [Alt+.]
On 01/16/12 08:54, Eric Weir wrote:
This morning, working in a large text document, I realized
that all of a sudden all the upper case characters had been
converted to lowercase. It seems I accidentally issued a
command that has that effect. I believe at the time I had
caps-lock on, had
On 01/16/12 12:04, Eric Weir wrote:
On Jan 16, 2012, at 10:05 AM, Tim Chase wrote:
Sounds like you used gumotion. Alternatively, if you were
in visual mode, you may have hit u to force the case
change.
:h gu
:h gU
:h v_u
:h v_U
:h v_~
Thanks, Tim--and to everyone else who
On 01/16/12 17:36, Eric Weir wrote:
Still not quite clear about the concept of flowing and
reflowed text. The way Tim put it makes it sound like all
paragraphs, not just each paragraph, on one line.
I'm not sure what I have. I have vim set to wrap lines at the
screen, but I don't think there's
On 01/15/12 05:41, Pau wrote:
I very frequently have to look for a couple of words in a 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
On 01/15/12 08:03, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Claus Atzenbeck wrote:
Am 13.01.2012 um 15:46 schrieb Taylor Hedberg:
I'm not sure you can. According to `:help diff-diffexpr`, Vim requires
the output of the diff program to be an ed-style diff, which is
fundamentally linewise. Maybe you could come
On 01/15/12 13:49, Steve Litt wrote:
On Sunday, January 15, 2012 10:39:42 AM Pau wrote:
thanks a lot... but I forgot to mention that one main
problem is that I cannot know in advance where the new line
is... isn't there a faster way of telling vim to ingore new
lines? thanks a lot!
Yes.
I
On 01/13/12 11:18, Claus Atzenbeck wrote:
Interestingly, it seems that word wise diffs are not that
much needed/wanted for Vim.
They are!
I used latexdiff in the past. Nice, but not what I want now. I
want to use a version control system to ease collaborative
working on (LaTeX) documents in
On 01/13/12 14:27, Ven Tadipatri wrote:
On Thu, Jan 12, 2012 at 2:08 PM, Tim Chasev...@tim.thechases.com wrote:
:help 'scrolloff'
Does scrolloff work with only jumping forward (ctrl + f) or does it also work
with jumping back? (ctrl+b)
It works with all jumps (searching
On 01/12/12 13:02, Ven Tadipatri wrote:
So I tried the ctrl+f. To my surprise, it moved forward a
screen, it neatly positioned the cursor *above* the line I was
just on. So I can move forward one screen *AND* see the
context of the code, in other words what was on the line
before. Ctrl+b
For example, the following two paragraphs should be considered as the same, as
the TeX output would be exactly the same:
~~~
The quick brown
fox jumps over
the lazy dog.
~~~
The quick brown fox jumps over
the lazy
On 01/12/12 21:55, Marc Weber wrote:
Why do you write readonly files at all? What is your use case?
Just from my use-cases, on Win32 I all-too-often end up doing the
following:
1) open a CSV file in Excel
2) open the same CSV file in Vim (comes up RO)
3) make some changes in Vim
4)
On 01/11/12 19:38, Marc Weber wrote:
2) find a fast way to prefix each line with its own line position as %
value? Thus if you have 4 lines it should be:
0 %
50 %
100 %
In those cases I tend to write a stupid .vim file and source it:
fun! Prefix()
let max = line('$')
for i in
On 01/09/12 08:49, narke wrote:
Thanks for the tip. It could be solution. And, how do I set
the event back, I mean disable the effects of 'set ei'? Thanks.
Usually you'd save it in a germane variable (whether global,
buffer-local, script-local, etc), do your thing, then restore it:
On 01/09/12 09:42, narke wrote:
I found ':letei=' or ':let ei=...' both work. Is there
any different between them? Just be curious.
The ei accesses the setting. Without the , it's just an
arbitrarily (and possibly misleadingly) named variable.
BTW: in order to run aleadervv
On 01/08/12 06:19, eNG1Ne wrote:
I have three different machines with a score-writing package on, and
on two of the three I can run the compile equivalent to create
PostScript output with
!mup -F %
On the third, I hit the following snag:
!mup {fname} reports /bin/bash: mup: command not found
On 01/08/12 08:43, Edwin Miller wrote:
/\s*[1-9][0-9]*\s*/
but how to tell vim that this regex should only match e.g column 2?
It sounds like you might want the \%c or \%v tokens, something like
/\%10c\s*[1-9]\d*\s*\%20c/
The difference between the v and c versions regard how they
treat
On 01/04/12 06:06, sinbad wrote:
i use abbreviations to do autocomplete a big sentence.
sometimes the abr' will be inappropriate, so i want a quick
way to revert back to what i have originally typed. i know u
doesn't work. is there anyother way ?
My first thought would be to use a mapping that
Playing with a vimgolf puzzle[1], I encountered what I believe to
be a bug. The top-ranked solution currently does
qqYpC-Aq8@qqqC-VH$by3a Escp:%norm 0yiw$@C-ACRq8@q6GA
EscZZ
to solve the puzzle. Knowing that norm can be shortened one
character by typing no followed by shift+tab, I tried
On 01/03/12 10:51, Karthick Gururaj wrote:
On Tue, Jan 3, 2012 at 9:28 PM, Tim Chase wrote
qqYpC-Aq8@qqqC-VH$by3aEscp:%norm
0yiw$@C-ACRq8@q6GAEscZZ
to solve the puzzle. Knowing that norm can be shortened
one character by typing no followed by shift+tab, I tried
making the change
I regularly find myself doing the following sequence:
:vnew
:view some_readonly_file.txt
in order to avoid the a swap-file already exists or this file
is RO messages.
While I know I can create a :View command to do this for me, I
was wondering if there was something built-in I missed.
On 12/31/11 12:43, Taylor Hedberg wrote:
Unless I'm misunderstanding your question, I think you're looking for
`:sview`.
e.g.:
:vert sv some_readonly_file.txt
Precisely! I knew it had to be some combination of pieces I
already knew, I just didn't try :sv
I want to say I'd tried that
On 12/29/11 08:16, Kai Weber wrote:
* Marc Webermarco-owe...@gmx.de:
So everytime I edit a mail the first line and following manually inserted blank
lines are highlighted.
Why do you need this?
Use syntax commands instead.
Syntax highlighting is not what I look for.
What I want to achieve
On 12/29/11 10:38, Dominique Pellé wrote:
Tim Chase wrote:
On 12/29/11 08:16, Kai Weber wrote:
What I want to achieve is jumping to the first blank line
where I can start typing my mail instantly. So I search
for ^$ and vim jumps to the first occurrence (with the
consequences I wrote in my
On 12/26/11 11:04, Peng Yu wrote:
N.B. Compiled with +clipboard -X11 -xterm_clipboard
What does N.B. stands for?
Latin for Nota Bene, meaning note well or worth noting.
-tim
--
You received this message from the vim_use maillist.
Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are
On 12/24/11 08:48, Dan S wrote:
I'm trying to get a mapping to work irrespective of the number
of characters in the document. The following is a simplified
example which does the rather strange task of copying the
current word, then pasting it and appending a question mark:
:nmapbuffer F3 yiw
On 12/18/11 23:27, Chris Lott wrote:
I know I can do :wqall to close all buffers and quit if all have
filenames, but how can I close all buffers and quit and *discard*
buffers without filenames?
I think you'd have to write all that have names and then
force-quit on the rest, something like
On 12/16/11 07:35, Steve Hall wrote:
On Fri, Dec 16, 2011 at 3:36 AM, lith 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
On 12/12/11 13:30, BPJ wrote:
I need to make underscore a non-word character in the current
buffer, preferably without having to list all characters which
should be word characters after the change. How?
Sounds like you want
:setlocal isk-=_
to remove _ from the 'iskeyword' settings for
On 12/12/11 15:42, Alejandro Exojo wrote:
El Lunes, 12 de diciembre de 2011, Chris Lott escribió:
I have the following command mapped for previewing markdown as HTML:
silent !pandoc -f markdown -t html -s -o %:r.html %:r.mtxt | open -a
/Applications/Google\ Chrome.app/Contents/MacOS/Google\
On 12/09/11 18:29, Ven Tadipatri wrote:
1)Hold ctrl+w, release w, then hit the -/_ key -- the font
size changes. You can undo this by doing ctrl+w, then shift
and the +/= key. I think this is some terminal hotkey, not
something in vi (I'm using CentOS).
yes, this is a terminal-specific thing.
On 12/09/11 20:40, Ven Tadipatri wrote:
Well I wasn't sure what kind of terminal I had - but you're right,
it's Gnome 2.16.0.
I'm pretty used to using this terminal so I don't know if I want to
install/configure rxvt or xterm. I'm using CentOS so I don't know if
these are available for it.
On 12/06/11 17:13, Gary Johnson wrote:
:%s/^.*[[:backspace:]]//
but I'm looking for a more general solution that also fixes lines
where the user has backspaced over a
You might try:
On 12/04/11 21:10, Paul Maier wrote:
vim emulates a middle mouse button press by clicking left and
right mouse button simultaneously. Works fine.
But often I'm too slow to click both buttons at the very same
time. I'm too slow for the default emulation tolerance.
You omit whether you're
On 12/01/11 23:49, Rick R wrote:
On Thu, Dec 1, 2011 at 11:20 PM, Tim Chasev...@tim.thechases.com wrote:
If you have content in the clipboard you want to paste after each line,
you can do
:[whatever]do g/where_to_put_it/put=@*
I'm still having trouble with this. I actually want it to
On 12/01/11 06:20, George Papanikolaou wrote:
Is there any way I can save all the splits with one command?
You may be looking for either
:help :mkview
:h :loadview
or more likely
:h :mksession
:h :source
:h 'sessionoptions'
-tim
--
You received this message from the vim_use
On 12/01/11 10:15, Alireza Haghdoost wrote:
More updates about problem: vim command without mentioning any file in
command line takes that much time to open. However, by pressing Ctrl+c
it opens immediately...
My first guess is that there's something massive stashed in your
viminfo file. You
On 12/01/11 22:11, Rick R wrote:
I often will find a multi line snippet of text that I'd like
to then replace in multiple files in my project after a
certain block of text (maybe it's some javascript for example
so I'll want the multiple lines pasted after the
initialscript tag.)
How do I do
On 11/29/11 20:40, Ben Fritz wrote:
Starting at Vim 7.3, this also works with floating-point
math.
Just as an aside, that should read Vim 7.2 as detailed at
:help version-7.2
(which happens to be what I'm running on my Debian box, and
floats work fine there as the OP described).
-tim
On 11/27/11 13:38, Bee wrote:
Thank you. That works but if there is more than one occurrence
of / pattern/ in the paragraph, the paragraph is copied 'N'
times. Is there a way to get only one copy of the paragraph?
You might want to try something like
:let
On 11/27/11 17:23, Bee wrote:
:let @a=''|g/^\(\%^\|\n\)\(.\+\n\)*.*Regexp/;'}y A
I tried to break out the pieces.
Does the ';' mean perform another search?
:let @a=''|g/^\(\%^\|\n\)\(.\+\n\)*.*foo/;'}y A
\%^ Matches start of the file
When matching with a string matches the
On 11/25/11 05:51, Preben Randhol wrote:
Thanks I'll check it out. At the moment I have disabled my functions
that calculated indentation type and size for Python files as I was
using dictionaries to do that. I see I can rewrite it into using a
string as you say. But not sure I need it as I will
On 11/25/11 15:54, denis perelyubskiy wrote:
Hello,
Is there a quick way to undo only the very last substitution made
while performing '%s/foo/bar/gc' *while in the substitution mode*. I
think I am asking whether there is something I can do at replace with
le (y/n/a/q/l/^E/^Y)?' prompt to go
On 11/25/11 09:33, Fabio Spelta wrote:
Suppose I have a file that reads like
sometxt1somemoretxt2abc.TEXTIWANT3.cde
sometxt2somemoretxt5fgh.TEXTIWANT6.ijk
and so on.
I want to extract the TEXTIWANTX part and open a file named
TEXTIWANTX.txt by executing a command (hitting a
On 11/25/11 17:36, Albin Olsson wrote:
On Fri, Nov 25, 2011 at 11:31 PM, Tim Chasev...@tim.thechases.com wrote:
On 11/25/11 09:33, Fabio Spelta wrote:
Suppose I have a file that reads like
sometxt1somemoretxt2abc.TEXTIWANT3.cde
sometxt2somemoretxt5fgh.TEXTIWANT6.ijk
and so
On 11/24/11 03:12, Ben Schmidt wrote:
:echo line2byte(line('})) - line2byte(line('{)+1)
I'm using the last one, as I like the linebreaks counted (at
least for now) as they will be turned into spaces when the
lines are joined (which is what will happen before they are
pasted into a textbox with
On 11/24/11 02:12, 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.
My main problem is that I cannot figure out how I can call a function
like
On 11/22/11 06:08, Jürgen Krämer wrote:
I want to find blocks of text from a line matching my first
regex up to a line matching my second regex. I'd like to be
able to include or exclude the matching lines and I'd love
to be able to execute a deletion or other command on such
the found blocks.
On 11/22/11 07:16, Graham Lawrence wrote:
Then they are quite different, I was thinking /@ in script would be
the equivalent of /^R at the command line.
You can do the following in a script which, while 2 steps, I find
equally clear as Tony's use of search()
let @/=@
/
The first line
On 11/22/11 12:38, Dotan Cohen wrote:
On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 19:43, Albin Olssonalbin.ols...@gmail.com wrote:
(On another note, it sounds like you are spending too much time in
insert mode, remember: insert mode is just for entering text, and when
you are done pressesc. The vim-way of doing
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