On Aug 28, 2:02 pm, björn <[email protected]> wrote:
[...]
> I guess it sets it to Sweden because my time zone is set to Stockholm,
> Sweden...but it is a bit weird since my default language is English
> and my OS X version is English as well.
You might try using
language ctype en_US
or
language ctype C
(untested) near the top of your vimrc. I haven't tested it (I don't
use an IM).
See
:help :language
>
> Actually, it is pretty neat that it automatically switches to the
> current locale (i.e. Swedish in my case) since this is most likely the
> expected behaviour when 'imd' is set. Your tip of setting imi=0 and
> ims=0 reverts the behaviour back to what I first envisioned...so this
> is definitely an improvement! I've got "set imd imi=0 ims=0" in my
> gvimrc as well now.
[...]
Setting 'ims' to -1 (meaning "use 'imi'") could be useful: it means
changing 'imi' applies automagically to the / and ? search commands,
in addition to Insert mode, Ex-commands, and some Normal mode command
operands such as r f t etc. (all of which, IIUC, always use 'imi').
I don't know where (if anywhere) the Ctrl-^ key is on my keyboard, so
I use the following keymap-related commands in my vimrc:
set imi=0 ims=-1
noremap <F8> :let &l:imi = !&l:imi
inoremap <F8> <C-O>:let &l:imi = !&l:imi
cnoremap <F8> <C-^>
For IM, you would of course multiply the right-side operand of the
":let" statements by 2, making it 2*(!&l:imi). (Ctrl-^ has a
different meaning in Normal mode; the above allows F8 to toggle
keymaps [or, with the indicated change, IM] in any mode.)
Best regards,
Tony.
--
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