> I agree that works - but my list is from a ch_read() and has ^@ (NL) at
the end of each element
and I just cannot seem to get this work. The join("\n") just puts the ^@
back everywhere.
I don't know what you've got there. Presumably, you are familiar with the
way vim handles NUL
characters
Hi,
I agree that works - but my list is from a ch_read() and has ^@ (NL) at the
end of each element
and I just cannot seem to get this work. The join("\n") just puts the ^@
back everywhere.
thx tho,
-m
On Thursday, February 6, 2020 at 6:35:57 PM UTC-5, John Little wrote:
>
> On Friday,
On Friday, February 7, 2020 at 7:53:02 AM UTC+13, M Kelly wrote:
> I have tried join( mylist, "\n") but it uses ^@ and "\r" uses ^M
works fine for me, vim, gvim, and vim --clean.
:let l = ["one", "two", "three"]
:echo join(l, "\n")
one
two
three
Press ENTER or type command to continue
Maybe
Hi,
If I have a list [ one, two, three ] is there a way to turn it into a
single string with newlines after each element ?
Such that an echo mylist would show it as mulitple lines, ie:
one
two
three
I have tried join( mylist, "\n") but it uses ^@ and "\r" uses ^M
thx for everything vim,
-m
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