Finally, can I specify a default font? If so, how do I determine what fonts
are available?
For now I'm using MacVim for now, since it allows me to started a little more
quickly than I would be able to with regular Vim, especially with file
handling.
Since you are using macvim, an easy way
I've found gvimrc in the finder, i.e., in the MacVim.app package. How do I
open it in Vim?
I copied it into my home directory and set it as a hidden file, using terminal
(I suppose you can use Finder, but I don't like Finder much). Having the
.gvimrc file in your home file makes it easier
On 2011-04-07 16:15, Eric Weir wrote:
So, I'm wondering if there are any ordinary, nonprogrammer writers here
who've gotten comfortable with Vim as a writer's editor -- or is that
just ridiculous to think of?
I am not a programmer. I use Vim to create and edit text and generate
publication
Eric Weir [eew...@bellsouth.net] wrote:
A question regarding a concern raised by another respondent: How do you deal
with the absence of word wrap. [Or is that even an issue with latex?]
It's not an issue. Latex will typeset your document according to its (Latex's)
own format and syntax
From: vim_use@googlegroups.com [vim_...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Germain
[germain_vallve...@yahoo.fr]
Sent: Wednesday, March 10, 2010 4:04 AM
To: vim_use
Subject: vim-latex, acute letter
Hello
I just start to use the latex-suite plugins which looks like
promising. Nevertheless, I can not
Thanks for your suggestion. It does look better with ambiwidth=double. At
least they are equally spaced. I would have preferred to have the same
spacing as in regular text, but at least it looks better than before.
Hi, I can't get what you mean, do you mean that they aren't equally spaced
I'm using gvim (in Linux) with set keymap=pinyin to type tonal marks on
vowels when typing pinyin pronunciations for Chinese. However, vim is
introducing an extra space after each tone mark as follows:
wà ng
This extra space only appears on the screen, since the actual txt file does
Hello:
I'm using gvim (in Linux) with set keymap=pinyin to type tonal marks on vowels
when typing pinyin pronunciations for Chinese. However, vim is introducing an
extra space after each tone mark as follows:
wà ng
This extra space only appears on the screen, since the actual txt file does
Hello:
I had been using the R.vim plugin without any problems. Then I installed
vim-latex and have noticed the following issues:
1) R.vim will call an xterm and R only from home directory. If I'm on a
different directory, F2 (to call xterm and R) will not work but I can get vim
to call R by
Hello:
I'm running vim in linux and I'm having a problem getting any particular
colorscheme that I like to be saved for more than 1 terminal use. I've added
:color whatever to the end of my ~/.vimrc and that does not work. Also, I'm
running ScrollColor.vim plugin, not sure if that is part of
Thanks for you suggestions, Dennis.
[dennis.benzin...@gmx.net] wrote:
Hello: I'm running vim in linux and I'm having a problem getting any
particular colorscheme that I like to be saved for more than 1
terminal use. I've added :color whatever to the end of my
~/.vimrc and that does not
[dennis.benzin...@gmx.net] wrote:
:help startup describes which files are loaded when you start Vim. In
the output :version you can see the files Vim tries to load on your system.
according to :version, vim is trying to load system vimrc file $VIM/vimrc; user
vimrc file ~/.vimrc (the one I
[garyj...@spocom.com] wrote:
You can also use the :scriptnames command to see the files that vim
has actually loaded.
Thanks for this suggtion Gary! when I used :scriptnames I noticed that a double
set of colors was loading up since I had mistakenly unzipped ScrollColor.vim in
a different
Thanks for the tip. The scroll plugin works really well. However, I'm having
problem with the added schemes. I unzipped the files as the webpage suggested,
but when I run vim I get the following error:
Error detected while processing /usr/share/vim/vim72/syntax/synload.vim:
line 19:
E185:
. Perhaps the information will
be useful to someone else.
Best regards,
Pedro
From: vim_use@googlegroups.com [vim_...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Vera,
Pedro L.
Sent: Friday, April 24, 2009 10:23 AM
To: vim_use@googlegroups.com
Subject: Problem inserting bibtex
Hello:
thanks for all the replies. Actually, I have fixed the problem by using
ISO-8859-1 encoding in rox-term. My global encoding is en_US-UTF8, which should
have worked, but for some reason, did not in roxtem (rxvt was fine). With this
minor change in the terminal configuration I have
Hello:
I want to enter the greek letter 'mu' in my text. I can't see the digraph using
vim console (get a number of question marks next to character codes), however,
I can easily see them using gvim.
Aside from using gvim for this particular file, is there another solution so
that I can use
Matt:
thanks for your help. Even though I can see 'mu' and can insert it into text
using gvim, cat 'file' still displays just '?' where the character should go.
So I guess that this terminal (rox-term) is not configured to display greek
letters. I'll have to figure out how to set it up.
Greetings to everyone:
I apologize for this very newbie question. I recently discovered vim and I have
been very impressed with it, and I'm still trying to learn about all of its
functions.
I'm having a problem with inserting the percent character ('%'). I understand
it's a motion character,
That should be
:map!
Note the exclamation point.
Thanks for the help and the welcome. The problem occurs when I'm typing the
character in insert mode. map! does not show anything associated with %. Yet,
the problem is clear in this file. As soon as I insert % the rest of the
paragraph
Hi Jan:
Thanks for your help. I had figured out the part about %\ by the time I read
your email. You are correct. Vim was trying to alert me to the comment aspect
of %. I fixed that problem with the backlash, both for vim highlighting and for
Latex.
I'll try your suggestion about the
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