Hi,
Nick Shyrokovskiy wrote:
Say initially I have a buffer:
--buffer--
a1
a2
-
if i sequentially issue:
:redir @c
:g/a./
:redir END
:put c
I'll get and i'll see 2 matched lines in vim output as :g is not silent
--buffer--
a1
a2
a1
a2
--
but if
On Fri, June 15, 2012 09:57, Nick Shyrokovskiy wrote:
On Friday, June 15, 2012 8:32:44 AM UTC+3, Christian Brabandt wrote:
Do you mean, you see something different, than what is redirected?
I can't reproduce this.
I'll give an example.
Say initially I have a buffer:
--buffer--
a1
a2
Thank you for explanation and suggestion.
I really need to :h :bar
--
You received this message from the vim_use maillist.
Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to.
For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php
On Friday, June 15, 2012 11:23:58 AM UTC+3, Christian Brabandt wrote:
To prevent this, you can use :exe if you want to put this in one
single line, e.g.
:redir @c|exe g/a./|redir END
I've learned a better way to make it one line from help:
:redir @c | g/a./^@redir END
where ^@ is one
On Jun 14, 2012, at 7:13 AM, Tim Chase wrote:
This points to the 'tw'/'wm' issue I mentioned in my follow-up
email. If you want to clean them up, it's usually pretty easy with
:g/^\/,'}-j
(you can insert a leading range before the g if you only want to
touch a subset of your file; and
On 14 Jun 2012 at 17:05, Ben Fritz wrote:
set efm=%f\(%l\):\ Error\ %n:\ %m
You shouldn't need to escape the parentheses, this isn't a regex.
Probably you also need to tell it the type. Try this:
set efm=%f(%l):\ %trror\ %n:\ %m
...etc lots of useful stuff snipped...
Thanks a lot for
On 15 Jun 2012 at 7:53, Jürgen Krämer wrote:
VIM now says this:
TEST.PAS(1)^MTEST.PAS(1)^MTEST.PAS [access denied]
(3/5) error 36: BEGIN expected.
while compiling Borland's command-line compiler outputs the current file
and the number of source lines already processed as status
TEST.PAS(1)^MTEST.PAS(1)^MTEST.PAS [access denied]
(3/5) error 36: BEGIN expected.
[ Jürgen schrieb: ]
For parsing the output for Vim you should first get rid of everything up
to the last carriage return on a line or -- if the last carriage return
is part of the line ending --
On 06/15/2012 12:34 AM, Ben Fritz wrote:
so the right logic here looks is:
:g/.../ find some matched line(S),
no matter how many lines got matched, take only 1st line, trash all others
use that as the start of the range
use another offset (here +1) based on original text (not matched
Hi folks,
I have a deceptively simple and overly broad question. Is there any
reasonably way within vim to determine what plugin is attempting to
respond to a given command? The use case I have here is that I have
installed Tim Pope's excellent surround plugin, which I haven't used
for a while,
On Friday, June 15, 2012 5:00:27 AM UTC-5, Nick Shyrokovskiy wrote:
On Friday, June 15, 2012 11:23:58 AM UTC+3, Christian Brabandt wrote:
To prevent this, you can use :exe if you want to put this in one
single line, e.g.
:redir @c|exe g/a./|redir END
I've learned a better way to make
On Friday, June 15, 2012 4:15:04 AM UTC-5, steen wrote:
Hi folks,
I have a deceptively simple and overly broad question. Is there any
reasonably way within vim to determine what plugin is attempting to
respond to a given command? The use case I have here is that I have
installed Tim Pope's
Sort of. You can see which script last mapped a given key sequence with
`:verbose map`. For instance, if you want to find out where the `ys`
mapping from surround.vim was last set, you could do
:verbose map ys
which for me, prints:
n yss PlugYssurround
Last set
Hi All,
I opened a file tmp under directory /a/b/c/d in unix environment.
gvim opened it with title bar read tmp ( /a/b/c/d) - GVIM3
I then opened above file thru a utility called SOS(a check in check out
management software) and gvim opened it with title bar read tmp (~/c/d) -
GVIM.
On 16/06/12 01:39, andy richer wrote:
Hi All,
I opened a file tmp under directory /a/b/c/d in unix environment.
gvim opened it with title bar read tmp ( /a/b/c/d) - GVIM3
I then opened above file thru a utility called SOS(a check in check
out management software) and gvim opened it with
15 matches
Mail list logo
