How does one launch piped commands in Vim terminal?
The naïve:
call term_start('ls | fzf')
does not work. I guess that I should connect two jobs using
out_io and in_io, but is that possible?
Thanks,
Life.
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I'd like to map to :tag , handy when doing a
walkthrough where you don't type.
But is the word under the cursor. Is there a way to get the clicked
word or identifier? Bonus points if the cursor doesn't move.
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Hi Tony,
Thank you for your answer. Unfortunately, it's way beyond my understanding.
I was thinking about something much more automatic, like:
Vim AI: hey, Steve wants to paste something, let's disable temporarily
his keymap, and once pasted, reactivate it.
Something like catching the
You can also disable keymaps temprarily while pasting.
Toggling keymaps is Ctrl-^ in Insert mode or ":let = !"
(without the quotes) in Normal mode; and if your keyboard (like my
Belgian AZERTY) doesn't give easy access to Ctrl-^ you can remap it to
something else: I use F8, as follows (this
On 15/09/2017 20:43, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Lifepillar wrote:
How does one launch piped commands in Vim terminal?
The naïve:
call term_start('ls | fzf')
does not work. I guess that I should connect two jobs using
out_io and in_io, but is that possible?
You need to do this with a
Lifepillar wrote:
> How does one launch piped commands in Vim terminal?
> The naïve:
>
> call term_start('ls | fzf')
>
> does not work. I guess that I should connect two jobs using
> out_io and in_io, but is that possible?
You need to do this with a shell:
call term_start(['sh',
Hi Christian,
Le 15-09-2017, à 09:39:26 +0200, Christian Brabandt a écrit :
So the question is how could I do to not have this behaviour when
copy-pasting?
Depends on how you paste. If you paste from the clipboard (and your vim
is compiled with clipboard support) this shouldn't happen.
vim
On Fr, 15 Sep 2017, Steve wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have these line in ~/.vim/keymap/touchesfr.vim
>
> loadkeymap
> « «
> » »
> ? ?
> ! !
> : :
> ; ;
>
> because in French you need a non-breaking space before or after a double
> punctuation. Works great when editing text. But I often want to
>
Hello,
I have these line in ~/.vim/keymap/touchesfr.vim
loadkeymap
« «
» »
? ?
! !
: :
; ;
because in French you need a non-breaking space before or after a double
punctuation. Works great when editing text. But I often want to
copy-paste an URL and if it contains one of those double
