On Jul 23, 2011, at 18:00, Tim Chase v...@tim.thechases.com wrote:
On 07/23/2011 12:59 PM, Jose Caballero wrote:
2011/7/23 Ben Schmidtmail_ben_schm...@yahoo.com.au
You don't need to apologies for bothering us. If we didn't enjoy helping
people with Vim, we wouldn't be on this mailing
1.- to protect it from crashing when I use vim 6.x
I guess there has to be something similar to the python sys.version or
sys.version_info variables.
:help v:version
I already found v:version on the web. I am embedding the whole function into
a
if v:version 700
endif
Reply to message «Re: detecting first and last line of the current paragraph»,
sent 02:59:48 23 July 2011, Saturday
by Jose Caballero:
let firstline = search('^\s*$', 'bnW') + 1
let lastline = search('^\s*$\|\%$', 'nW', line('$'))
if lastline != line
Am 23.07.2011 04:29, schrieb Tim Chase:
On 07/22/2011 05:59 PM, Jose Caballero wrote:
So far, that is the best solution I have. It is quite ugly, but seems
to work...
function Comment()
let firstline = search('^\s*$', 'bnW') + 1
let lastline = search('^\s*$\|\%$', 'nW', line('$'))
if lastline
Am 23.07.2011 00:59, schrieb Jose Caballero:
Hi,
I wanted to thank you guys for the patience, and for all the tips.
I am quite new with Vimscript, so everything is hard to me. But that is the
reason I keep trying, to learn and to educate myself. Sorry for bothering
you guys.
As I said, trying
I wanted to thank you guys for the patience, and for all the tips. I
am quite new with Vimscript, so everything is hard to me. But that is
the reason I keep trying, to learn and to educate myself. Sorry for
bothering you guys. As I said, trying to educate myself with
Vimscript,
You don't need
2011/7/23 Ben Schmidt mail_ben_schm...@yahoo.com.au
I wanted to thank you guys for the patience, and for all the tips. I
am quite new with Vimscript, so everything is hard to me. But that is
the reason I keep trying, to learn and to educate myself. Sorry for
bothering you guys. As I said,
On 07/23/2011 12:59 PM, Jose Caballero wrote:
2011/7/23 Ben Schmidtmail_ben_schm...@yahoo.com.au
You don't need to apologies for bothering us. If we didn't enjoy helping
people with Vim, we wouldn't be on this mailing list. It's also clear
that you've put in some effort yourself into solving
Thanks a lot for all your comments!
For this particular purpose, the visual way is perfect.
However, I am still interested in the regex way, because that will allow me to
do
other things with the paragraph and not only adding a char at the beginning.
Note that you can do a lot with the visual
2011/7/22 Ben Schmidt mail_ben_schm...@yahoo.com.au
Thanks a lot for all your comments!
For this particular purpose, the visual way is perfect.
However, I am still interested in the regex way, because that will allow
me to do
other things with the paragraph and not only adding a char at the
Hi,
I wanted to thank you guys for the patience, and for all the tips.
I am quite new with Vimscript, so everything is hard to me. But that is the
reason I keep trying, to learn and to educate myself. Sorry for bothering
you guys.
As I said, trying to educate myself with Vimscript, I am still
On 07/22/2011 05:59 PM, Jose Caballero wrote:
So far, that is the best solution I have. It is quite ugly, but seems to
work...
function Comment()
let firstline = search('^\s*$', 'bnW') + 1
let lastline = search('^\s*$\|\%$', 'nW', line('$'))
if lastline != line('$')
Hi,
I am trying to write a function to comment all lines of code in a block.
Note the main purpose for this is to educate myself on vim scripting, given
I am quite new with it. I am sure there are many other solutions to do it,
and much better, but I want to do it in this way to learn.
I have
On 22/07/11 9:56 AM, Jose Caballero wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to write a function to comment all lines of code in a block.
Note the main purpose for this is to educate myself on vim scripting, given I am
quite new with it. I am sure there are many other solutions to do it, and much
better, but I
Reply to message «Re: detecting first and last line of the current paragraph»,
sent 05:43:54 22 July 2011, Friday
by Ben Schmidt:
Or you could just check whether the search fails or not:
let lastline = search('^\s*$', 'nW')
let lastline = lastline == -1 ? line('$') : lastline - 1
Failed
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