On 07/09/12 03:05, Tim Johnson wrote:
* Tony Mechelynck <[email protected]> [120906 16:49]:
On 06/09/12 23:41, Tim Johnson wrote:
thanks
Which Vim version are you using? (I mean, it's MacVim snapshot 62, but
which version does it display on the ":intro" screen? — I'm on Linux)
It is version 7.3.315
In the ftplugin/python.vim included in Bram's latest official sources
(ftplugin/python.vim "Last Change: Wed, 21 Apr 2004 13:13:08 CEST",
Mercurial tag v7-3-659 dated Wed Sep 05 19:17:42 2012 +0200), I see two
lines' discrepancy: the closest I come to what could trigger these
messages is at lines 23-26, as follows:
nnoremap <silent> <buffer> ]] :call
<SID>Python_jump('/^\(class\\|def\)')<cr>
nnoremap <silent> <buffer> [[ :call
<SID>Python_jump('?^\(class\\|def\)')<cr>
nnoremap <silent> <buffer> ]m :call
<SID>Python_jump('/^\s*\(class\\|def\)')<cr>
nnoremap <silent> <buffer> [m :call
<SID>Python_jump('?^\s*\(class\\|def\)')<cr>
but in order to trigger those errors, the | immediately before
def\)')<cr> would have to be seen as following an ex-command, not as
part of a single-quoted string.
Does bufexplorer (which is not installed on my system) invoke these four
commands — ]] [[ ]m [m — in the {rhs} of a mapping? Or does it define a
map!, a cmap, an abbrev or a cabbrev with an {lhs} including something
recognizable from the {rhs} of the above mappings?
I've been using selectbuf for many years and this occured after I
installed bufexplorer. Because I was under a timeline and needed
vim to just work, I recreated the session file that I was using.
Consequently, the problem disappeared. I also deleted my viminfo
file. I suspect that the apparent conflict was a side effect of
something incompatible from either the session file or viminfo.
:) So the problem is resolved but the mystery remains unsolved.
I have found in the past that when similarly baffling anomalies
occur that recreating session files and deleting viminfo has made
if all go away.
thanks for the reply.
I have learnt to be wary of session files created by :mksession, they
are usually unnecessarily bulky, duplicating stuff which is already in
the vimrc. I used :mkesssion in the past, but now I use a session file
I've written myself, just to load the files of my typical session into
their respective windows and tabs, and set local directories and keymaps
in some of them. My vimrc and plugins (~/.vim/... and $VIM/vimfiles/...,
plus of course the $VIMRUNTIME/... that come with Vim) do the rest. That
file is named ~/Session.vim too, the "only" difference with the output
of :mksession is that I wrote it myself, and it is much shorter.
Best regards,
Tony.
--
Your conscience never stops you from doing anything. It just stops you
from enjoying it.
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