Jose Caballero wrote:
> Now I only need to figure out how to highlight comments.
I'm not sure if that point is covered, but try:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Creating_your_own_syntax_files
John
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toothpik wrote:
> I find this unexpected -- history dictates when I am having unexpected
> results it is because I don't fully understand what I am doing, so please,
> ppl, educate me -- why are spaces inserted with noexpandtab set?
The info here might help:
David Woodfall wrote:
> Sorry for going off topic a little, but is the order that
> .vimrc, .vim/plugin/* etc. are read listed somewhere?
For more detail than can be digested:
:help startup
John
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jordi_frei wrote:
> The thing is that, I really need to use cntrl-C, cntrl-V
Do not source mwwin.vim and do not use 'behave mswin'.
Instead, put the following in your _vimrc.
" Select all, cut, copy, paste.
nnoremap ggVG
vnoremap "+x
vnoremap "+y
nnoremap "+gP
cnoremap +
exe 'inoremap
So, the question has been raised, and I'm posting it to this group. Is there
a
simple method, in vim, of displaying ^M carriage return characters as a
precaution or test when their presence in a file can be detrimental, if not
catastrophic?
There is some good information at:
David Fishburn wrote:
I use gVim for diffing from my source control system using:
gvim.exe -O -d file1.txt file2.txt
I avoid problems by working in Vim. I use some external tool to generate a list
of files I want to diff, then paste it into a temporary buffer in Vim. Either
the external tool
Stephan Sahm wrote:
I remapped CR and I really like my remapping. There are
however some problems For quickfix buffers I found this:
autocmd BufReadPost quickfix nnoremap CR CR
is there something similar for location-list buffers?
To make Enter work normally in a quickfix window, rather
Stephan Sahm wrote:
I want to do the following for location-list buffers:
autocmd BufReadPost quickfix nnoremap CR CR
Please don't ask essentially the same question twice.
See my answer to the other question.
John
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Stephan Sahm wrote:
is the vimfiles folder maybe wrong?
must it be somewhere under .vim/ maybe?
Sorry, my confusion. For a Unix-based system, create file
(you may have to create the directory first):
~/.vim/ftplugin/qf.vim
containing the single line:
nnoremap buffer CR CR
The above should
I cannot log into my vim account
(http://www.vim.org/account/profile.php?user_id=34258) and there is no
way to reset the password. It says to ask Bram to reset my password.
You can email me as Bram might be a bit busy.
John
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V S Rawat wrote:
My gvim, vim 7.4 on w8 is not showing unicode Devanagari -
Hindi text.
What is it showing? Vim requires that you have selected a
suitable font which has to be mono-spaced.
This shows that CJK can be handled with the right font so presumably
some font would handle what you
Sayth Renshaw wrote:
How is the best way in vim to use the help system when I am
unsure exactly what term or phrase to look for?
The tip has some useful info:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Learn_to_use_help
Your question about vertical splits is very general and an
example of what you mean might
Bao Niu wrote:
I am learning Vimscript and I wonder if there is any
difference between writing function! vs. function?
Expanding on Tim's reply, suppose you have file h.vim which
contains:
function! Hello()
echoerr 'Hello'
endfunction
In Vim, assuming the directory shown by :pwd is
Bao Niu wrote:
in Vim is enclosing your search pattern with / recommended?
The documentation says it is optional. If it's optional then
why not just forget it?
I would be too nervous to follow Tim's advice, but it seems to
work. Are you aware of the general rule that applies to commands
like
John Culleton wrote:
I have a customer's file in dos format.
Is there a command to convert it to *nix format?
The advice you have received so far is not the whole story.
See:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/File_format
John
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Gabor Urban wrote:
I wanted to check something among the scripts, and encountered
the following error:
An error has been encountered in accessing this page.
1. Server: www.vim.org
2. URL path: /scripts/script_search_results.php
The site is hosted on sourceforge.org and they have problems
skyworld wrote:
normally I use gvim instead of vi. My question is for gvim is:
can i use different color to show diffent word? For example,
I would like to highlight word red with red and yellow
with color yellow in one document. Is this possible?
The tip for that is:
David Fishburn wrote:
Assume the net result is I have this:
let test_newline = '\n'
Is this what you mean?
:let x = '\n'
:let x = substitute(x, '\\n', '\n', 'g')
:echo char2nr(x)
The first line puts a string of two characters (a backslash and n) into x.
The second line changes
russurquhart1 wrote:
I have some assembly language source, in an older document, that when it
was ported to our current platform, the code samples got messed up.
I am now faced with the task of going through and reformatting the assembly
language examples. I'm using vim, to format the code
Cesar Romani wrote:
How can I make an option global for the current session?
For example, I notices that comments is set as a local option.
How can I make it global when editing a bunch of files?
As Ben mentioned, settings like that should be set via filetype.
If you have several open files
Andrew Pennebaker wrote:
When I enter vim.org into the address bar in Firefox, it
successfully redirects to www.vim.org. But when I enter
vim.org in Chrome, no redirect happens.
That has been discussed a couple of times in the past. The
person who provides the DNS for Vim does so in an
sinbad wrote:
i'm trying to write a vim function to generate the following
output. first of all why is it so difficult to ptint text into
the buffer, i thought vim will have a simple printf() command
which can dump the text into the buffer, but after googling a
lot i found that append() is
Carfield Yim wrote:
Hi, I need to use vim to edit config files for Visual Studio
project a lot, all the config file are XML but edit with
*.conf. How can I config vim to use XML syntax highlighter for
all *.conf file?
See the example at
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Filetype.vim
Sorry it's a bit
fengidri wrote:
when the file has '\r\n' and '\n', I donot want see the ^M,
but I donot want change the file.
I recommend reading the details:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/File_format
John
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Ni Va wrote:
Your command is pretty good but can I affect a variable
instead of output command under the cursor into the buffer
You have to do some work.
:new
:r !wmic logicaldisk get deviceid
:1,2d
:%s/\s\+$//e
:let drives = getline(1,'$')
:echo drives
Select the above text and yank it (type
Ni Va wrote:
This is obtained by launching this command :
echo system(wmic logicaldisk get deviceid)
The problem is that the output from wmic is Unicode, and system
is dumping the bytes. I don't know how to avoid that, but the
following reads the plain text if you have the correct settings:
:r
Arup Rakshit wrote:
replace by the numbera in ascending order ?
You have good answers, but you might want to see the tip:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Making_a_list_of_numbers
John
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Sarath Addanki wrote:
I'm using right click to paste into Vim via PuTTY.
Has anyone pointed out what is happening? On paste (right
click), PuTTY sends each character from the clipboard over the
SSH session to the server where Vim is running, as if you had
typed the character. I do not know the
Arup Rakshit wrote:
You can see, that, while he is typing code, indentations are
showing with dots. 2 dots for 2 space indentations, 4 dots for
4 spaces etc..
How the same can be done in Vim ?
Search for listchars at
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Highlight_unwanted_spaces
John
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Qin Fu Qi wrote:
I want to join the mail list v...@vim.org.
Welcome, you are now a member and your message and my reply has
been sent to the mailing list.
The method of joining is tricky. I don't think there is any
feedback from Google Groups as to what will happen next.
In order to avoid spam,
Qin Fu Qi wrote:
I would be insanly happy if the email could be seen by you.
I am a big fun of vim and I am looking forward to joining
v...@vim.org.
I have replied to the other message. I went to click remove to
remove this near-duplicate from the list of messages waiting to
be moderated, but
Qin Fu Qi wrote:
[personal info]
Another confusing issue is that clicking Reply replies
TO THE GROUP (most mail clients will show the email address
of the group in the To field).
Unfortunately, your message has been sent to well over a
thousand people, and will be archived on various websites.
wolfv wrote:
How to start vimdiff?
Using :help vimdiff shows that vimdiff is equivalent to vim -d.
Using gvim (which I recommend), you could start it at command prompt:
gvim -d file1 file2
Or, if you are already editing file2, you would enter:
:diffs file1
It is handy to do the last
Chris Lott wrote:
Is there a way to set a mark (or similar) that is relative to
a word? For instance, given the following text:
Foo bar. Baz.
And more stuff.
I'd like to be able to quickly jump to the space after bar.
even if the text has been changed to something like:
You could do a
Alain Bertrand wrote:
The mailing list server seems quite slow to publish new threads.
It's fast. The problem comes from the fact that the first post
of each new member has to be moderated (approved by a manager).
Sometimes that's fast, but it may take several hours.
Also, sometimes Google
Jeri Raye wrote:
For example:
I want to tell you this. and also this.
How to change this into:
I want to tell you this. And also this.
:%s/\.\_s*\zs\l/\u/gc
Perhaps sentences end with other characters, so you might try:
:%s/[.!?]\_s*\zs\l/\u/gc
John
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Charles Campbell provided a good answer, but for a 1.5GB file
you must have a lot of RAM, and you must disable some features
before starting.
First, use your operating system to copy yourtabdelimitedfile to
ambulance-only-file.
Then do the following:
vim (or gvim)
:set eventignore=FileType
meino wrote:
I often use a search'n'replace on an area, which is limited by
a previously selected visual block.
Additional hlsearch is on by default.
After the searech'n'replace has ended, the found places are
marked all over the whole text.
This is often irritating to me.
Is there a way to
Arup Rakshit wrote:
Subject: how can I configure word highlighting in VIM ?
If you mean by searching, I suggest starting here:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Searching
See what it says (you know about *?), and scan down to the
Highlighting search matches link near the bottom. There are
also some
Ni Va wrote:
I am launching windows cmd from GVim7.4.
let cmd = 'myexecutablepath OneArg'
exe !.cmd
To guard against strange characters, the command must be escaped:
let cmd = 'myexecutablepath OneArg'
exe !.shellescape(cmd, 1)
John
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caughe...@comcast.net wrote:
[some random URL]
I do not know what the above is, and I would not recommend
clicking links to random websites, but I am replying to let
others know that I have adjusted this user's settings so that
future messages are moderated (they will not appear unless
approved
David Barnett wrote:
I noticed that matchstr() seems to always interpret ^ as
start-of-string and $ as end-of-string, even when the string
is multiple lines. :help pattern says they should be
start-of-line and end-of-line, respectively.
For example
:echo matchstr(foo\nbar, '^foo$')
ZyX wrote:
Thanks, I deleted them (and the user) about six hours ago.
Wondering why these scripts return 200 OK though page contents
say they are not found.
That is probably reasonable as the user requests script 4854,
and vim.org responds with:
script: I couldn't find the script you
Paul wrote:
Subject: Vim Scripts Spam
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=4854
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=4855
Thanks, I deleted them (and the user) about six hours ago.
There has been remarkably little spam, the last I deleted
was on 9 January.
John
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Ven Tadipatri wrote:
It's nice that you can go into hex mode with Vim through the
use of XXD, but it's really hard trying to find out what hex
codes correspond to a given character.
You know about ga and g8? In normal mode, put the cursor on a
character of interest then type ga or type g8
I'm adding a little to what Ben wrote.
It is a shame about adverts at vim.wikia.com (although I never
see them), but as Ben noted, the ads pay for a good server and a
fast internet connection, and support. Also, there is a
practically guaranteed continuity to the site because even if
Ben and I
Marc Weber wrote:
Nobody prevents you from remapping ctrl-v to do what you want.
The block selection is not lost, you can still start
selection by v then switch to block by ctrl-v - I just assume
that you use block selections less often than pasting ..
You can also use Ctrl-Q to start block
I put an example at
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Macros
John
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FlashBurn wrote:
I'm using a tcomment plugin and need to comment out a block of
code. There is a command for it abbreviated in the following
way
c-_b
I'm interpreting it as holding the Ctrl button, press
underscore button, and then b. But it doesn't work for me.
What am I missing.
Hold
Gabor Urban wrote:
I use different indention depth with different types of
sources. It is rather time consuming to set it manually.
Is there a possibility to defined these values to file
extensions?
See Different settings for different file types:
Christian Brabandt wrote:
And where is this mapping actually defined? And why only on
Windows?
That is hardcoded in the Vim source.
It can't be true!
Yet...
gvim -u NONE -i NONE
:map
:imap
gives
v C-X *d
v C-Del *d
v S-Del *d
v C-Insert
shawn wilson wrote:
libpcre would be fine, yes. Or the library that Ruby uses -
either way.
...
I guess this should be a feature request then?
Vim is strongly attached to compatibility, and is immensely
complex. I would not bother requesting a new regex syntax
because it won't happen.
John
shawn wilson wrote:
This is probably a feature request but I really do hate the
regex engine and would love to swap it out. Is there / can
there be a compile time option to use a different engine?
No (I assume you want different regex syntax, probably PCRE).
Tony's post is talking about a new
Patterson, Joel wrote:
I'll try the various suggestions.
You got a lot of good suggestions, but the best thing would be
to examine our tip:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Searching
BTW you really should find a way to NOT post long signatures and
disclaimers to a mailing list.
John
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Has this issue been sorted out? Let's not work out who-said-
what.
The OP was:
nnoremap gp `[v`]
since 'g' is not mapped, it shouldn't timeout no matter what
the timeout length is right? As expected, the built in mapping
for gp, gv, etc. both work no matter how long one waits
between the g
Rajesh Kannan wrote:
-
Vim Online Error
script:Can't connect to local MySQL server through socket
'/var/lib/mysql/mysql.sock' (2)
-
I just noticed that problem myself, and came here to see if
there was a discussion. I will investigate the situation in an
hour, if I get time,
-
Vim Online Error
script:Can't connect to local MySQL server through socket
'/var/lib/mysql/mysql.sock' (2)
-
I just noticed that problem myself, and came here to see if
there was a discussion. I will investigate the situation in
an hour, if I get time, otherwise not
Christian Brabandt wrote:
Well, there is wikipediafs¹, but this project seems dead and
I couldn't convince it to either mount the wikipedia.org nor
vim.wikia. So I would say, it doesn't seem to be working currently.
¹) http://wikipediafs.sourceforge.net/
I played with that a few years ago. I
Axel Bender wrote:
Sorry, I was too unspecific. I want to use the \z[es] from
the last match() to prevent searching for the same -
complicated - expression two times (once with match() the
second time with matchend()...).
I forget the details, but I sweated blood working out how to
avoid
Hugo Ahlenius wrote:
Is there some good spot where one can get updated Windows
64-bit binaries?
I haven't tried it, but there is another site mentioned at:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Download
John
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Steve Litt wrote:
Question for all of you: What's your favorite substitute for
Esc, whether a keystroke, key combination, or key sequence?
Some ideas are at:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Avoid_the_escape_key
I use the bizarre method on that page involving Enter (search
for ToggleEnterMapping).
Daniel M. Eldridge wrote:
Pasting text from a wikipedia articles leaves me with lots of
I haven't looked at your images, but the problem is very likely
to be due to use of an incorrect encoding. The first two lines
in your vimrc should be:
set nocompatible
set encoding=utf-8
Saying
Daniel M. Eldridge wrote:
Humm...I was missing the encoding=utf-8 line but now--so now
problem has not been solved.
Now, instead of marks I get solid blocks--the size of a
character.
You need a font which supports the characters you are looking at.
DejaVu Sans Mono is an example of a
Erik Christiansen wrote:
While looking in the spam folder, I found:
...
But 99% of posts are not similarly mis-flagged
I have previously noticed that Google sometimes flags good mail
as spam when large quotes from an earlier message have not been
removed. I have often seen that (although not
Malusi Gcakasi wrote:
Secondly, what are the best practices for how a vimrc setup
should be structured. Or are the details of this up to the
individual user?
It would be good if that were documented somewhere in a simple
way. The following has some ideas.
rudrab wrote:
I am trying to put insrt_frame at the current cursor position
when F12 is pressed what should i do?
map F12: call insrt_frame()
fun! insrt_frame()
:put='\begin{frame}'
:put='\frametitle{Motivation}'
:put='\end{frame}'
endf
Here is the complete code. In normal mode,
Roy Fulbright wrote:
I tried hjkl, but they lose the selection the same as
the arrow keys.
Please delete excessive text when replying. Don't quote a chain
of previous messages, and make sure to delete email addresses.
David Fishburn mentioned the two alternatives:
(1) Press v then move cursor
Josef Montag wrote:
I have started using Ubuntu and try to figure out ways and
tools for a simple script. I use Vim to write code for R and
need a script that takes a selection in Vim and sends it to R
and have this script attached to a key combination. I'm not
sure whether this could all be
stosss wrote:
This appears to be the only thing in help that seems to imply
you can yank part of a line. But I can't figure out how to
make that work. Am I wrong about this? Is the only way to
yank part of a line in visual mode only or search and replace
if one gets technical?
(text from
Mats Bertil Tegner wrote:
I generally read newsgroups in evolution. The server I use is
eternal-september.org, that claims to provides free read and
write access to all text newsgroups.. I can read others in
google groups like in comp.lang.*. But vim_use is not there.
Can anyone managed to
Laskhara Singh wrote:
How do I recall the keystrokes history?
In Vim, a command history is a log of the Ex commands entered
(those commands that with :, like :tabe or :help :tabe.
As stated, you can see that history by typing q:
See
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Using_command-line_history
I
The message (no subject) that I am replying to consisted of a
single line which was a link to some website. It was almost
certainly spam, and possibly malware, and almost certainly was
spoofed (that is, the sender was NOT Tony).
I have deleted the message from the Google Groups archive (but
it
I have no idea why, but it appears that the spam from
ad...@139.com to anyone who posts to vim_use has stopped. As I
mentioned, I have emailed everyone who receives vim_use asking
about the problem (in batches of 60 at a time). Thanks to those
who responded. I unsubscribed 60 members since some of
Cesar Romani wrote:
If I have the following line:
a href=http://www.whatever.com;SomeTitle/a
How to create the file SomeTitle.txt with the content (without the
dashes):
[InternetShortcut]
URL=http://www.whatever.com
With the cursor on the line,
jeroen wrote:
This certainly looks like another script which can be
classified as 'spam':
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=4362
Thanks. All related material deleted.
John
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A Loumiotis wrote:
function! Conva_d(linenr)
let line = getline(a:linenr)
let result = []
for i in [a,b,c,d]
call add(result, substitute(line, 'x\(\w\)\@!','_' . i, 'g'))
endfor
call setline(a:linenr, result[0])
execute a:linenr . 'put =result[1:]'
endfunction
From
A Loumiotis wrote:
Starting with a file with two lines:
var1_$x; var2$x-1
var3x; var4x==1
I would like to end up with the following seven line file:
var1_1; var21-1
var1_2; var22-1
var1_3; var23-1
var3_a; var4_a==1
var3_b; var4_b==1
var3_c; var4_c==1
var3_d; var4_d==1
How could I
Ben Fritz wrote:
...
call setline(.,[line,repl1,repl2,repl3])
There is a problem with that because four lines will be inserted
into the buffer, and those lines will OVERWRITE existing lines.
That's why my script used 'setline()' to replace the first line,
and 'put' to insert the extra lines.
ping wrote:
I'm looking at a handy way to insert curr timestamp when
writing, right in insert mode
The tip for that is:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Insert_current_date_or_time
E15: Invalid expression: strftime('%c')^\eSNR113_WrapCmdLine()
Don't know about that, but enter the following to find
This is an updated outline of the vim_use spam problem.
Following some email exchanges, I am trying a few things to see
if I can find a solution and may have more updates.
The following uses -at- instead of @ so the Google Groups
web interface will not hide the email addresses.
It appears that
Does anyone have an archive of mail which includes the spam that
we receive from ad...@139.com? I need to know when that spam
started. I kept a few messages, and the earliest I have is
2012-07-09. Does anyone know of an earlier date? Or, can you say
when it did NOT occur (that is, you posted to
Benjamin R. Haskell wrote:
Yes, the emails come from ad...@139.com, but they're on
behalf of the 13657...@139.com subscriber (so `admin@` is
akin to `postmaster@`).
I just had another attempt at working out how the spam
from ad...@139.com is being sent to each person who posts.
As a manager
Waters, Bill wrote:
Does anyone have a plugin or clever substitution that will
convert from an all upper case variable (UP_CASE_VARIABLE) to
a camel-case variable (UpCaseVariable), and vice versa?
Some suggestions are at:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Converting_variables_to_or_from_camel_case
David Fishburn wrote:
Some suggestions are at:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Converting_variables_to_or_from_camel_case
I am surprised that didnt reference the keepcase.vim script
which I think is great.
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=6
That script is mentioned at:
rail shafigulin wrote:
I'm still no quite clear. So when I set shiftround it moves
the code by the length of shiftwidth-1 when I use the or ?
The way to think of it is this:
If you have :set noshiftround, after adjusting an indent you
may find that the indents are NOT aligned at the standard
Erik wrote:
Thanks, but:
:help :redir
E433: No tags file
E149: Sorry, no help for :redir
If your help was working, you could use:
:help :helptags
to see:
To rebuild the help tags in the runtime directory
(requires write permission there):
:helptags $VIMRUNTIME/doc
stosss wrote:
I did not create this. I have no idea how this works or what
key strokes trigger it. Can someone help me understand how to
use it? It looks like there are two or three mappings below.
Does it go in the .vimrc or somewhere else?
The first extract you posted comes from:
oversky wrote:
:echo eval('1/2')
0
As Danny mentioned, that is not strange as Vim follows the same
concepts as used in the C language (and others) where 1 is an
integer, but 1.0 (both without quotes) is a floating point
number.
You get the same in Python 2.7, where 1/2 also evaluates as 0.
Suresh Govindachar wrote:
Hello JohnBeckett,
Regarding your comments to
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Mappings_to_facilitate_the_creation_of_text
please see the recent (within past 22 hours) emails in the
thread Commands from insert mode.
See also
You have misunderstood the issue. No one is attempting to
reconfigure vim in any way. No one is attempting to avoid
the normal mode. It is just that while in insert mode, there
is often a need to do something quick in normal mode and get
back to insert mode -- the creator of Vim himself
meino.cramer wrote:
at my work and at home I often I use vimdiff -- its simply great!
If there is a change in one of the files, which is missing in
the other file and you want to add the difference to the
other file, you can diffput the stuff while the cursor is in
the according lines.
On
Ben Fritz wrote:
The best example that comes to mind:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Short_mappings_for_common_tasks
There's also this, which I've never really liked but seems to
get a lot of traffic:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Best_Vim_Tips
Best_Vim_Tips is an older version of Zapper's tips
Shay wrote:
After 39 years of doing things the hard way, I'm committed to
trying the easy way. For Python, I've been experimenting with
WingIDE, but am having a hard time getting used to the loss
of editor functionality. I'm using the WingIDE vim
personality, but WingIDE is not a dedicated
Marc Weber wrote:
Try Win + R - regedit click on any folder - File export
- save as .reg file. Then you have a binary format which you
can open in Vim but which is unreadable for humans. Notepad
decodes it.
On Windows (or most systems for that matter), your vimrc should
probably start with
richard emberson wrote:
I am trying to upload the first release of what I call
colorschemer
http://www.vim.org/scripts/add_script_version.php?script_id=4240
...
Now, the colorschemer.zip file is a rather big file: 3.5M.
Would that prevent me from uploading it?
I don't know about any
Bram Moolenaar wrote:
I think some spamscript were posted to vim.org yesterday:
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=4236
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=4235
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=4234
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=4233
Charles Campbell [I think!] wrote:
I admit that I don't know how to do this, but perhaps the
anti-spam scheme for the mail-list (all new posters need to
be approved by our elite, hardworking, and underpaid group of
moderators, and, after approval, posters would have ready
access) could be
Dotan Cohen wrote:
I am trying to create a 1,000,000 byte file with VIM. The
following has VIM using 100% of _both_ my CPUs (Intel
DuoCore) for almost two hours before I killed it:
iaesc100.
Vim is for editing text, not performing arbitrary operations.
One problem with the above (on a
David H. Lynch Jr. wrote:
I use gf heavily to edit the file under the cursor.
I am working on some projects with filenames that contain
characters like [ and ] that are not handled by the gf
command.
As well as tweaking 'isfname' as Tim mentioned, you might
experiment with visually selecting
Marcin Szamotulski wrote:
It is possible and quite easy:
map A-S-j :tabm +1CR
map A-S-k :tabm -1CR
I don't think that would work. A mapping to move the current tab
is included here:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Using_tab_pages
John
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