Ответ на сообщение «Re: how to display registers 0-9?- concise way & enhanced #,*», присланное в 20:09:40 09 августа 2010, Понедельник, отправитель yosi izaq:
> I chose the first option and tweaked it a bit to work with more spec.
> chars and add \# (duh), ending up with:
> noremap <special> \* yiW/<C-r>=escape(@", '^$*~[]\</>')<CR>
> noremap <special> \# yiW?<C-r>=escape(@", '^$*~[]\</>')<CR>
I think, you should remove ``<>'' from escape arguments: not escaping something
like ``<html>'' will cause searching for ``<html>'' because 1) there is no
special sequence ``<html>'' (this is actual only if someone want to use my
function) and 2) there are no special <...> sequence in patterns. But escaping
``<>'' in ``<html>'' will cause searching for word ``html'', not for a tag, see
``:h /\<''. So, ``/'' is the only character I forgot (that is because I just
copied escaping function I wrote for matchstr and substitute, they does not
treat ``/'' specially).
Текст сообщения:
> On Mon, Aug 9, 2010 at 6:07 PM, ZyX <zyx....@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Ответ на сообщение <<Re: how to display registers 0-9?- concise way &
> > enhanced #,*>>,
> > присланное в 16:50:14 09 августа 2010, Понедельник,
> >
> > отправитель yosi izaq:
> >> Any idea re. how to search for WORD with */# shortcuts?- Can I make a
> >> map like \* \# for that?- Or is there already a common mapping that
> >> does the same?
> >
> > There are two ways:
> >
> > 1. Somewhat destructive, but the most simple: yank the word and search for
it:
> > noremap <special> \* yiW/<C-r>=escape(@", '^$*~[]\')<CR>
> >
> > 2. Custom function, like I use in my transliteration plugin to
> > transliterate
> >
> > current word:
> > let s:tWregs=[['\(\S*\)', '\(\S\+\|\%$\)'],
> >
> > \['\(\s*\)', '\(\s*\)' ],]
> >
> > function s:LRmatch(patlist)
> >
> > let line=getline('.')
> > let column=col('.')
> > let match=[]
> > let i=0
> > let lpatlist=len(a:patlist)
> > while i<lpatlist && (match==[] || match[0]=='')
> >
> > let
> > pattern=a:patlist[i][0].'\%'.column.'c'.a:patlist[i][
> > 1] let match=matchlist(line, pattern)
> > let i+=1
> >
> > endwhile
> > let lmatch=match[1]
> > let rmatch=match[2]
> > return escape(lmatch.rmatch, '^$*~[]\')."\n"
> >
> > endfunction
> > " You cannot use script global variables in mappings, but you
> > can " define a wrapper function
> > function s:Eval(str)
> >
> > return eval(a:str)
> >
> > endfunction
> > noremap <expr> \* "/".<SID>LRmatch(<SID>Eval('s:tWregs'))
> > noremap <expr> \# "?".<SID>LRmatch(<SID>Eval('s:tWregs'))
> >
> > This is a bit complicated, but it does not do anything with registers
> > content (except current search register @/, of course)
> >
> >> Your answer to first part if helpful, though I didn't understand
> >> what's probably Russian.
> >
> > Yes, it is russian:
> > Ответ на сообщение <<...>> -> reply to the message <<TOPIC>>
> > присланное в ... -> sent on DATE
> > отправитель ... -> sender NAME
>
> > Текст сообщения: -> Message text:
> Thanks for the answers.
>
> I chose the first option and tweaked it a bit to work with more spec.
> chars and add \# (duh), ending up with:
> noremap <special> \* yiW/<C-r>=escape(@", '^$*~[]\</>')<CR>
> noremap <special> \# yiW?<C-r>=escape(@", '^$*~[]\</>')<CR>
>
> I think it's useful enough to perhaps post as a tip.
>
> Thanks again,
> Yosi
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