thanks Tony.
however I think I need a way to just not display instead of modifying
the file -- it might need to be shared with other people working in
other OS..
thanks anyway.
FYI attached is a file of mine with ^M displayed on beginningending of
each line.
a :%/\r//g will clear all ^M and
On Wed, June 13, 2012 16:25, ping wrote:
(Hi ping, please don't top poste)
thanks Tony.
however I think I need a way to just not display instead of modifying
the file -- it might need to be shared with other people working in
other OS..
thanks anyway.
FYI attached is a file of mine with ^M
On 13/06/12 16:25, ping wrote:
thanks Tony.
however I think I need a way to just not display instead of modifying
the file -- it might need to be shared with other people working in
other OS..
thanks anyway.
FYI attached is a file of mine with ^M displayed on beginningending of
each line.
a
On 13/06/12 17:01, Christian Brabandt wrote:
On Wed, June 13, 2012 16:25, ping wrote:
(Hi ping, please don't top poste)
thanks Tony.
however I think I need a way to just not display instead of modifying
the file -- it might need to be shared with other people working in
other OS..
thanks
On Wed, June 13, 2012 17:10, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
On 13/06/12 17:01, Christian Brabandt wrote:
On Wed, June 13, 2012 16:25, ping wrote:
(Hi ping, please don't top poste)
thanks Tony.
however I think I need a way to just not display instead of modifying
the file -- it might need to be
hi Christan:
:hi Normal
Normal xxx cleared
Press ENTER or type command to continue
looks I only get this. how to proceed then?
sorry I don't understand much about highlight syntax stuff in vim...
regards
ping
On 06/13/2012 11:01 AM, Christian Brabandt wrote:
On Wed, June 13, 2012
Hi ping!
On Mi, 13 Jun 2012, ping wrote:
hi Christan:
:hi Normal
Normal xxx cleared
Press ENTER or type command to continue
looks I only get this. how to proceed then?
sorry I don't understand much about highlight syntax stuff in vim...
Try setting explicitly a colorscheme
Hi,
I am working with someones elses file, some of them are readonly so I cannot
really just read read of the annyoying ^M in the end of the line.
Some lines have this charather others don't.
Even if I do
set ff=dos they are still changing.
I was thinking that it should be possible to hide
On 12.06.12,08:38, skeept wrote:
Hi,
I am working with someones elses file, some of them are readonly so I cannot
really just read read of the annyoying ^M in the end of the line.
Some lines have this charather others don't.
Even if I do
set ff=dos they are still changing.
I was
On Tue, Jun 12, 2012 at 08:38:34AM -0700, skeept wrote:
I am working with someones elses file, some of them are readonly so I cannot
really just read read
+of the annyoying ^M in the end of the line.
On Tuesday, June 12, 2012 10:38:34 AM UTC-5, skeept wrote:
Hi,
I am working with someones elses file, some of them are readonly so I cannot
really just read read of the annyoying ^M in the end of the line.
Some lines have this charather others don't.
Even if I do
set ff=dos they are
On Tuesday, June 12, 2012 12:22:44 PM UTC-5, Ben Fritz wrote:
On Tuesday, June 12, 2012 10:38:34 AM UTC-5, skeept wrote:
Hi,
I am working with someones elses file, some of them are readonly so I
cannot really just read read of the annyoying ^M in the end of the line.
Some lines have
On 12/06/12 20:01, skeept wrote:
[...]
Thanks, the suggestion in the link
:e ++ff=dos
seems to do the trick. It does not overwrite the file and the ctrl-m are gone.
I don't understand well what it does, but it does the job,
Thank you again.
:e ++ff=dos reads the file, accepting either CR+LF
On 13/06/12 00:30, ping wrote:
I happen to have a file displaying ^M, but looks this works only to hide
the ^M in the end of the line , not the beginning of it.
My file have both...see following screenshot:
after :e ++ff=dos the trailing ^M disappear, but the preceding one is
still there,
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