Hi Christian, Thank you for your answer.
Le 23-03-2011, à 17:57:53 +0100, Christian Brabandt ([email protected]) a écrit : > On Wed, March 23, 2011 3:20 pm, Steve wrote: > > In French, we do not write "word" or 'word', we write « word », with a > > non-breakable space after « and before ». Until now, I do: > > > > <c-k><<<c-k>NSword<c-k>NS<c-k>>> > > > > which is really not convenient. I'd like a function, say Guillemets(), > > which does that automatiquelly. I would then map it to a function key FN > > (or whatever else) and just call it in normal mode. Problem, I really > > don't have the necessary skills to do that. > > > > Anybody could help? > > Does those two mappings help you? > > :imap <expr> " getline('.')[col('.')-2]=~'\S' ? ' »' : '« ' > :imap <expr> ' getline('.')[col('.')-2]=~'\S' ? ' »' : '« ' In fact, both don't do anything. I replaced <expr> by <F10> or <Leader>gu, but nothing happens. But since I was using vim through a putty connexion (from a w XP box), I thought that could be the reason. So I installed vim 7.1 on the windows box, then created a _vimrc file with both lines, and still nothing. I tried to understand the meaning of those two lines, but failed, even with the help of google. > (the space inside the single quotes was inserted literally as non-breaking > space, e.g. by entering <c-k>NS). I did the same. I was wondering if a substitution could help, something like: s/word/« word »/ But I don't know how to catch word (or even several words, maybe with visual mode). More help would be greatly appreciated. Have a nice day, steve -- You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist. Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to. For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php
