Dear Experts,
I am using gvim (on xubuntu 15.10) for most of my daily work. I write
my scholarly work using LaTeX + BibTeX, and I normally use the
excellent LaTeX plugin. I recently tried TeXStudio, and the only
feature I found better was the easy access to the [Libre | Open]office
thesaurus. I
Hello,
the r and R commands count to insertions and deletions. Contrary to the other
commands of this group the deleted text isn't stored into a register.
I can image, that the historical reason is to be found on the level of
implementation, because replacement spans over multiple inputs.
Is
> It doesn't say why though, and the reason IIUC is that vi did it that way,
> and it's such a basic command that millions are used to it. IMO we'd be
> better off with consistency, c{motion} is like d{motion} then enter insert
> mode, without this special case, but after 40 years...
>
>
On Friday, February 12, 2016 at 1:53:00 AM UTC+13, Erik Christiansen wrote:
> But ":h cw" opens with a defence of this "Special case: ...change-word".
It doesn't say why though, and the reason IIUC is that vi did it that way, and
it's such a basic command that millions are used to it. IMO we'd
Hello all,
I bundle some questions related to repetition.
1.) I can repeat the operation by the .-command, one of the most brilliant
features of vim.
Is there a command to repeat the last movement or even the last
movement-operation-pair?
2.) To enable the repetition of t, T, f, F by "," and
Hi Guido,
I too use vim for my technical writing. AFAIK, i think the online thesaurus is
the only thing available. (I hope we find out that there are other options.)
You might also want check out the Grammer checker plugin for vim:
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3223
If you
On 2016-02-12 09:44:05 +, Guido Milanese said:
Dear Experts,
I am using gvim (on xubuntu 15.10) for most of my daily work. I write
my scholarly work using LaTeX + BibTeX, and I normally use the
excellent LaTeX plugin. I recently tried TeXStudio, and the only
feature I found better was the
On 2016-02-12 14:16:50 +, Nicola said:
Another possibility is to download an .oxt file, change the suffix to
.zip, uncompress it, and open the thesaurus .dat file (it is a text
file). I have taken a quick look at one of them, and it should not be
too hard to turn it into a format usable by
On 2016-02-12 18:04:09 +, Nicola said:
On 2016-02-12 14:16:50 +, Nicola said:
Another possibility is to download an .oxt file, change the suffix to
.zip, uncompress it, and open the thesaurus .dat file (it is a text
file). I have taken a quick look at one of them, and it should not be
Dear Experts,
I am using gvim (on xubuntu 15.10) for most of my daily work. I write
my scholarly work using LaTeX + BibTeX, and I normally use the
excellent LaTeX plugin. I recently tried TeXStudio, and the only
feature I found better was the easy access to the [Libre | Open]office
thesaurus. I
> As pointed out once or twice upthread, please read ":h cw", in particular
> the last paragraph. For those who can see, it is there.
>
> Erik
Shouldn't an editor startup with the most consistent settings by default?
Elmar
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On 12.02.16 03:02, Elmar Hinz wrote:
>
> > It doesn't say why though, and the reason IIUC is that vi did it
> > that way, and it's such a basic command that millions are used to
> > it. IMO we'd be better off with consistency, c{motion} is like
> > d{motion} then enter insert mode, without this
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