I'm not sure what exactly you're trying to achieve here -- mostly the
source of the l:lineToChange -- is this from some larger loop? The
reason it's confusing is that after you've gone through the loop once,
I'd expect that TO_SUB_WITH_KEY is no longer in the string, so
subsequent passes
Hello,
Christian Brabandt wrote on 22.12.09:
On Tue, December 22, 2009 10:35 am, epanda wrote:
I detect the first column of a csv file like that.
^\([^;]\+\);
I would like to search in the match string those which contains
spaces.
^\([^; ]*\)\s[^;]*;
Could you explain these
I have all book on gvim but no one tells me the best practice to have
good performance when we write vimscript.
1. In regexps avoid when possible * wildcard.
2. When doing substitutions think if it is possible to check if
substitution is really necessary - in long run expression
if {is there
Chris,
I am still at version 7.1 but I don't suppose a more current version of
Vim supports plugins or extensions written in a compiled language such
as C, or even semi-compiled languages such as python et al... or that
there are any plans to do so at some point in the future?
Starting from
Jan-Herbert Damm wrote:
Hello,
Christian Brabandt wrote on 22.12.09:
On Tue, December 22, 2009 10:35 am, epanda wrote:
I detect the first column of a csv file like that.
^\([^;]\+\);
I would like to search in the match string those which contains
spaces.
^\([^; ]*\)\s[^;]*;
Hi,
I am building some info in Dict and hash like this :
let myHash = {}
let g:cnt = 1
g/pattern/=call storingData()/
func! storingData(param1, param2)
let myHash[g:cnt] = {'information':a:param1 , 'clue':a:param2 }
let g:cnt += 1
endfunc
epanda wrote:
I'm not sure what exactly you're trying to achieve here -- mostly the
source of the l:lineToChange -- is this from some larger loop? The
reason it's confusing is that after you've gone through the loop once,
I'd expect that TO_SUB_WITH_KEY is no longer in the string, so
Mikołaj Machowski wrote:
I have all book on gvim but no one tells me the best practice to have
good performance when we write vimscript.
1. In regexps avoid when possible * wildcard.
I've never had problems with this, but it may affect long lines. It
might be possible to tweak the regex
Dnia 23-12-2009 o godz. 13:19 Tim Chase napisał(a):
Mikołaj Machowski wrote:
I have all book on gvim but no one tells me the best practice to have
good performance when we write vimscript.
1. In regexps avoid when possible * wildcard.
I've never had problems with this, but it may
On Wed, December 23, 2009 12:54 pm, Tim Chase wrote:
^\([^; ]*\)
zero or more anything except a semicolon or space (or newline,
implicitly) at the beginning of the line
Is that true? Does [ ] really match a newline? I don't think so
and I can't find it in the help. To match the newline,
Hi,
I would like to concatenate each item of two list together and
resulting another list.
let list1 = [one, two]
let list2 = [1, 2]
concat(list1,list2)
resultingList = [one1, two2]
Is it possible without doing for or other loop that takes too much
time.
thanks
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On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 2:25 AM, Chris Jones cjns1...@gmail.com wrote:
Just a quick update to mention that I installed NERDTree, and as I
suspected, when restoring a previous session, it comes up with an empty
side bar.
...
As an aside, this is a great plugin, bu I noted that on my
Hi,
I have tried to concat each items of two lists I have.
let list1 = [one,two]
let list2 = [1,2]
let globalList = map(list1, 'v:val . list2[v:count]')
but it fails, v:count seems to not be incremented
Thanks for help
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Hi epanda!
On Mi, 23 Dez 2009, epanda wrote:
I would like to concatenate each item of two list together and
resulting another list.
let list1 = [one, two]
let list2 = [1, 2]
concat(list1,list2)
resultingList = [one1, two2]
If you have a recent enough vim, something like this should
Hi,
Christian Brabandt wrote:
On Mi, 23 Dez 2009, epanda wrote:
I would like to concatenate each item of two list together and
resulting another list.
let list1 = [one, two]
let list2 = [1, 2]
concat(list1,list2)
resultingList = [one1, two2]
If you have a recent enough vim,
Hi,
epanda wrote:
On 23 déc, 15:37, Jürgen Krämer jottka...@googlemail.com wrote:
Christian Brabandt wrote:
If you have a recent enough vim, something like this should work:
call map(list1, 'v:val.list2[v:idx]')
it's v:key, not v:idx.
You need to have at least patchlevel 295 of
Hi,
epanda schrieb:
Ok, can you send the link to download last patch. I don't see it on
official website
you can get all patches from
ftp://ftp.vim.org/pub/editors/vim/patches/7.2/
but this means you will have to compile the sources yourself. It might
be easier for you to get a
Hi Jürgen!
On Mi, 23 Dez 2009, Jürgen Krämer wrote:
it's v:key, not v:idx.
of course. Thanks for pointing it out.
regards,
Christian
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On 23 déc, 15:57, Jürgen Krämer jottka...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi,
epanda schrieb:
Ok, can you send the link to download last patch. I don't see it on
official website
you can get all patches from
ftp://ftp.vim.org/pub/editors/vim/patches/7.2/
but this means you will have to
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 10:53 AM, Jon Trelfa jtre...@gmail.com wrote:
Back to the question, then... is there a better/faster way for me to move
around and open files in the various directories without having to type :e
~/public_html/project_folder/system/application/controllers/home.php when I
On Dec 23, 6:34 pm, Christophe-Marie Duquesne chm.duque...@gmail.com
wrote:
On 12/23/2009 12:23 AM, Peng Yu wrote:
I'm wondering if there is a tool that can roughly estimate how many
keystrokes (in vim) are needed to modify a file to another.
Well, with diff and wc, depending on what you
On Dec 22, 6:19 pm, John Beckett johnb.beck...@gmail.com wrote:
Bee wrote:
/\Vc-r=substitute(escape(@, '\'), '\n', '\\n', 'g')
The tip puts the search pattern in the search history and it's
nice to be able to later recall that pattern. It's slightly
nicer if you don't have ugly \V in
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 06:20:02AM EST, Sergey Khorev wrote:
Chris,
I am still at version 7.1 but I don't suppose a more current version
of Vim supports plugins or extensions written in a compiled language
such as C, or even semi-compiled languages such as python et al...
or that there
* Peng Yu pengyu...@gmail.com [2009-12-23 16:53]:
I want a tool that can at least take consideration of copy and paste
(e.g. 'yy' and 'p'). Or better, given a set of commonly used vim
editing commands, to find the optimal number of keystrokes that are
needed to achieve the final result.
Christian Brabandt wrote:
On Wed, December 23, 2009 12:54 pm, Tim Chase wrote:
^\([^; ]*\)
zero or more anything except a semicolon or space (or newline,
implicitly) at the beginning of the line
Is that true? Does [ ] really match a newline? I don't think so
and I can't find it in the
Mikołaj Machowski wrote:
Dnia 23-12-2009 o godz. 13:19 Tim Chase napisał(a):
Mikołaj Machowski wrote:
I have all book on gvim but no one tells me the best practice to have
good performance when we write vimscript.
1. In regexps avoid when possible * wildcard.
I've never had problems with
My first thought would be to do fewer substitutes, which could be done
if your hashes are nested, so you have a double-dereferencing.
Something like
:%s/TSWK1\|TSWK2\|TSWK3/\=s:hash[submatch(0)]/g
or, if you have a bunch of keys, you might be able to
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 08:53:19AM EST, Jon Trelfa wrote:
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 2:25 AM, Chris Jones cjns1...@gmail.com wrote:
Just a quick update to mention that I installed NERDTree, and as I
suspected, when restoring a previous session, it comes up with an
empty side bar.
... As
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 10:45:35AM EST, Chris Jones wrote:
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 06:20:02AM EST, Sergey Khorev wrote:
Chris,
I am still at version 7.1 but I don't suppose a more current version
of Vim supports plugins or extensions written in a compiled language
such as C, or even
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 11:18:36AM EST, Sven Guckes wrote:
[..]
Hi Sven,
years ago i had asked Bram to add some options to keep statistics of
the tzping - but he reclined. i still would find this very useful -
and fun! :)
Bram - would you reconsider?
vim-8.0 with typing stats?
I hope he
Hi Chris!
On Mi, 23 Dez 2009, Chris Jones wrote:
Where slow is concerned, the feature might be that Bram does not favor
the idea of turning vim into an IDE, or so I heard.. All the same, even
if vimscript is not C, I am quite shocked at how long it takes to load a
100-file or so directory..
On 2009-12-23, Peng Yu wrote:
On Dec 23, 6:34 pm, Christophe-Marie Duquesne chm.duque...@gmail.com
wrote:
On 12/23/2009 12:23 AM, Peng Yu wrote:
I'm wondering if there is a tool that can roughly estimate how many
keystrokes (in vim) are needed to modify a file to another.
Well,
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 12:55:03PM EST, Christian Brabandt wrote:
Hi Chris!
On Mi, 23 Dez 2009, Chris Jones wrote:
Where slow is concerned, the feature might be that Bram does not
favor the idea of turning vim into an IDE, or so I heard.. All the
same, even if vimscript is not C, I am
On 2009-12-22, Bee wrote:
2) I tried Gary's second version which substitutes all white space
runs '\_s\+', it works on MacOS terminal with vim 7.2.315 but
fails to substitute line endings with vi 6.2 and search fails.
Any idea why?
If I manually do a search for '\_s\+' line
Hi Chris!
On Mi, 23 Dez 2009, Chris Jones wrote:
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 12:55:03PM EST, Christian Brabandt wrote:
This sounds like something where you don't need to interact with the
process while it's running. Wouldn't it be a case where it's better to
use the usual batch tools such as
Peng Yu wrote:
I'm wondering if there is a tool that can roughly estimate how many
keystrokes (in vim) are needed to modify a file to another.
'diff -e' does that: it outputs an 'ed' script (see 'man diff').
So the lengh of 'diff -e' output gives you the number of
keystrokes.
Of course, it
Hi,
I have some data into Dict or List
I use actually this command in order to put data from my List to the
current buffer and saving it to a new file.
let newContent .= join(g:myListOfLines,'')
exec 'norm O' . newContent
Is there a better solution to have a real gain of time ?
Thanks
--
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 05:18:36PM +0100, Sven Guckes wrote:
years ago i had asked Bram to add some options to
keep statistics of the tzping - but he reclined.
i still would find this very useful - and fun! :)
Bram - would you reconsider?
vim-8.0 with typing stats?
At the most fundamental
Hi epanda!
On Mi, 23 Dez 2009, epanda wrote:
Hi,
I have some data into Dict or List
I use actually this command in order to put data from my List to the
current buffer and saving it to a new file.
let newContent .= join(g:myListOfLines,'')
exec 'norm O' . newContent
Is there a
On 23 déc, 21:23, Christian Brabandt cbli...@256bit.org wrote:
Hi epanda!
On Mi, 23 Dez 2009, epanda wrote:
Hi,
I have some data into Dict or List
I use actually this command in order to put data from my List to the
current buffer and saving it to a new file.
let newContent .=
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 01:53:12PM EST, Christian Brabandt wrote:
Hi Chris!
On Mi, 23 Dez 2009, Chris Jones wrote:
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 12:55:03PM EST, Christian Brabandt wrote:
This sounds like something where you don't need to interact with the
process while it's running. Wouldn't
Chris Jones wrote:
I tried it with a fairly large tree called ~/tarballs and it took over a
minute, with Vim flying at 100% CPU. There was a message to the effect
that it was indexing/caching the nodes or something. Now the weird thing
is that in another test, my home directory, which contains
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 3:20 PM, Erik Falor wrote:
At the most fundamental level, one can record a single macro of their
editing session
...
This wouldn't help the OP much, but would make possible Vim-Golf
competitions to see who could transform a given file into a designated
form through the
Hi,
I have a vimscript that does this :
let stringVar = sometext\nsomefootext'
exec 'put = stringVar'
does not interpret carriage return
Thanks for help
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let stringVar = sometext\nsomefootext'
exec 'put = stringVar'
does not interpret carriage return
You need double-quotes instead of single-quotes so the escaping gets
translated:
:let abc=abc\ndef\nghi
:put=abc
does the trick for me.
-tim
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Dominique Pellé wrote:
'diff -e' does that: it outputs an 'ed' script (see 'man diff').
So the lengh of 'diff -e' output gives you the number of
keystrokes.
Of course, it won't give you the minimal number of keystrokes
in Vim. Finding the minimal number of keystrokes would be
quite a
epanda wrote:
My first thought would be to do fewer substitutes, which could be done
if your hashes are nested, so you have a double-dereferencing.
Something like
:%s/TSWK1\|TSWK2\|TSWK3/\=s:hash[submatch(0)]/g
or, if you have a bunch of keys, you might be
On 23 déc, 22:59, Tim Chase v...@tim.thechases.com wrote:
let stringVar = sometext\nsomefootext'
exec 'put = stringVar'
does not interpret carriage return
You need double-quotes instead of single-quotes so the escaping gets
translated:
:let abc=abc\ndef\nghi
:put=abc
does
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 04:08:26PM EST, Charles Campbell wrote:
Chris Jones wrote:
Hello Charles,
I tried it with a fairly large tree called ~/tarballs and it took
over a minute, with Vim flying at 100% CPU. There was a message to
the effect that it was indexing/caching the nodes or
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 04:08:26PM EST, Charles Campbell wrote:
Chris Jones wrote:
[..]
So it looks as if there are glitches when it takes forever, and
normal circumstances where it takes somwhere between 3-5 seconds to
load a directory, why is too slow to my taste.
I'll try to run
On Tue, Dec 15, 2009 at 04:20:05PM EST, Christian Brabandt wrote:
Hi
On Di, 15 Dez 2009, Christian Brabandt wrote:
đ)I changed your function to save and restore cursor position.
ē)http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1530
Grml, thouse were supposed to be footnotes. Don't
I take that to mean that C/C++ extensions are not an option.
One obvious downside with general-purpose scripting languages is that
you would need Python, etc. installed to use such plugins. Not a problem
in my case, since I have admin authority to this machine, but are there
other issues,
Hi!
Lets assume I got InterestingClass definitions in various python
modules.
I've set proper PYTHONPATH for VIM.
I'm heavy wondering whether it is possible to jump from:
### my/package/one.py
from my.other_package.two import utils
class Foo(utils.InterestingClass): ## HERE, cursor placed on
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