On 24/12/12 02:55, stosss wrote:
*CTRL-A*
CTRL-A Add [count] to the number or alphabetic character at
or after the cursor. {not in Vi}
Hey,
On 25.12.2012, at 12:10, Tony Mechelynck antoine.mechely...@gmail.com wrote:
On 24/12/12 02:55, stosss wrote:
*CTRL-A*
CTRL-A Add [count] to the number or alphabetic
character at
or after
On Saturday, 26 March 2011 00:10:52 UTC+1, Rickard Lindberg wrote:
Hi,
If I type CTRL-D on the command line it will show a list of possible
matches (:e fooCTRL-D).
Is it possible to capture this result list in a vim script?
I was searching for this too. Any new suggestion? It
Hi,
what would be a regular expression to match the section in vim help
files?
==
3. Simple changes*simple-change*
^^
Hi Marco!
On Di, 25 Dez 2012, Marco wrote:
what would be a regular expression to match the section in vim help
files?
==
3. Simple changes*simple-change*
^^
Hi dadkind!
On Mo, 24 Dez 2012, dadkind wrote:
Hello All,
On one of my computers (only one) diff doesn't seem to be working. (This is a
7.3.46 installation on a Windows 7 x64 machine).
Usually, I select two files in Windows Explorer and right-click|Diff with
Vim and things work as they
On 2012–12–25 Christian Brabandt wrote:
Why do you need this?
I have personal note files which use the vim help file mechanism for
hyperlinking and jumping between different documents and sections.
When I write a new section I run a function afterwards which updates
the table of content at the
Hi Marco!
On Di, 25 Dez 2012, Marco wrote:
On 2012–12–25 Christian Brabandt wrote:
Why do you need this?
I have personal note files which use the vim help file mechanism for
hyperlinking and jumping between different documents and sections.
When I write a new section I run a function
On 2012–12–25 Christian Brabandt wrote:
Is there anything built in I could use instead?
Can't you search for the tag
Which tag? I want to create a table of contents for *all* sections.
and extract the info from this line or the line following it?
That's what my question is about. Finding
2012/12/20 David Fishburn dfishburn@gmail.com
Can you supply your output from :ver.
Sure! Here's `:ver` of gVim:
VIM - Vi IMproved 7.3 (2010 Aug 15, compiled Aug 16 2010 10:31:31)
MS-Windows 64-bit GUI version with OLE support
Compiled by geo...@reilly.org
Huge version with GUI. Features
On Di, 25 Dez 2012, Luca Pette wrote:
On Saturday, 26 March 2011 00:10:52 UTC+1, Rickard Lindberg wrote:
Hi,
If I type CTRL-D on the command line it will show a list of possible
matches (:e fooCTRL-D).
Is it possible to capture this result list in a vim script?
I
Hi Marco!
On Di, 25 Dez 2012, Marco wrote:
That's what my question is about. Finding the section lines is easy.
But (at least for me) it's hard to extract the title. My current
regex for section without numbering is as follows:
^\(\s*\\w\+\)\+\ze\s\+\*\\w\+-\w\+-\w\+\*$
(yes, my jump
Hi KamilS!
On So, 09 Dez 2012, KamilS wrote:
Thank you for the answers.
As for being able to write the appropriate patch, well, I'm afraid I'm not. I
wish I could, but no.
As for matchit, thanks for the tip, but I don't seem to be able to find the
option to highlight the matched pairs
On 2012–12–25 Christian Brabandt wrote:
I am not sure, what you problem is,
The problem is to find a regular expression which matches the
section titles.
The section title is the part I marked with caret symbols in my
original post. The regex I used to use turned out to be insufficient
when it
By the way, what kind of multibyte characters do you need?
The pair I need most is ‘’ (U+2018 and U+2019). Other quotes, such as “” would
make a nice addition but I won't be turning my nose up should this prove
impossible.
--
You received this message from the vim_use maillist.
Do not
On 25/12/12 23:11, Christian Brabandt wrote:
By the way, what kind of multibyte characters do you need?
regards,
Christian
Hm, let's see… Anything above 0x7F is 2 or more bytes in UTF-8…
For Latin, Cyrillic, etc.:
« (U+00AB LEFT-POINTING DOUBLE ANGLE QUOTATION MARK) and » (U+00BB
‘ (U+2018 LEFT SINGLE QUOTATION MARK) and either ’ (U+2019 RIGHT SINGLE
Depending on the language, two characters on each of the above lines may
be chosen, and in either order.
I'm afraid my Vim says:
E474: Invalid argument: matchpairs+=‘:’
`:' and other ASCII combinations work fine. It
On 26/12/12 00:50, KamilS wrote:
‘ (U+2018 LEFT SINGLE QUOTATION MARK) and either ’ (U+2019 RIGHT SINGLE
Depending on the language, two characters on each of the above lines may
be chosen, and in either order.
I'm afraid my Vim says:
E474: Invalid argument: matchpairs+=‘:’
`:' and other
Christian Brabandt wrote:
On Di, 25 Dez 2012, Luca Pette wrote:
On Saturday, 26 March 2011 00:10:52 UTC+1, Rickard Lindberg wrote:
Hi,
If I type CTRL-D on the command line it will show a list of possible
matches (:e fooCTRL-D).
Is it possible to
Christian Brabandt wrote:
On So, 23 Dez 2012, Marco wrote:
I tried to create a custom fold expression for a file type. The
folding works as desired, but it makes vim terribly slow. Commands
like “gwip” to format the current paragraph take more than ten
seconds on a modern machine.
On 2012–12–25 Marco wrote:
The problem is to find a regular expression which matches the
section titles.
The following regex seems to do the job:
\v^.{-}\s\zs(.[^\ ]+)*
Marco
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Hi,
When I press C-] on a word, and if there word matches more than one
tags, then vim will prompt with a list, I then choice a entry number in
the list before it jumps to the desired destination.
But, in some caess, a word can much many many tags, like I usually met
in Linux kernel code, then
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