Sorry for duplicates (mailserver problems. Was: "Re: gvim invalid expression error")

2007-04-11 Thread Tim Chase
Sorry for the duplicate emails...my mailserver was giving me fits 
telling me that it hadn't sent, yet was apparently not so truthful.


-tim





Re: gvim invalid expression error

2007-04-11 Thread Tim Chase

"Scanning tags.
E15: Invalid expression: 
substitute(v:fname,'s$','','g')substitute(v:fname,'s$','','g')"

i get this error only in gvim.  vim7 and vim6.3 work fine.


I suspect your gvimrc loads something that causes the problem. 
It seems odd that the problem would only occur in gvim, but not 
be present in "non-g"vim.


Things to check:

-check for mappings in gvim that might be intruding on your "[I"

:map

-take a look in your gvimrc file(s) (both in your ~/.gvimrc and 
possibly your /etc/gvimrc to see if there's something funky in 
there.  You'd be looking for things in there that aren't 
particularly GUI-related.


-I presume it works just fine if you start vim with

gvim -u NONE file1.txt file2.txt ...

-compare the output of ":scriptnames" between your vim and gvim 
runs to see which scripts are loading.


-ensure that you're starting vim with the same list of files each 
time.


Just a few ideas for troubleshooting.  The results of the above 
tests will help narrow downwhere the problem resides.


-tim




Re: gvim invalid expression error

2007-04-11 Thread Tim Chase

"Scanning tags.
E15: Invalid expression: 
substitute(v:fname,'s$','','g')substitute(v:fname,'s$','','g')"

i get this error only in gvim.  vim7 and vim6.3 work fine.


I suspect your gvimrc loads something that causes the problem. 
It seems odd that the problem would only occur in gvim, but not 
be present in "non-g"vim.


Things to check:

-check for mappings in gvim that might be intruding on your "[I"

:map

-take a look in your gvimrc file(s) (both in your ~/.gvimrc and 
possibly your /etc/gvimrc to see if there's something funky in 
there.  You'd be looking for things in there that aren't 
particularly GUI-related.


-I presume it works just fine if you start vim with

gvim -u NONE file1.txt file2.txt ...

-compare the output of ":scriptnames" between your vim and gvim 
runs to see which scripts are loading.


-ensure that you're starting vim with the same list of files each 
time.


Just a few ideas for troubleshooting.  The results of the above 
tests will help narrow downwhere the problem resides.


-tim




Re: gvim invalid expression error

2007-04-11 Thread Tim Chase

"Scanning tags.
E15: Invalid expression: 
substitute(v:fname,'s$','','g')substitute(v:fname,'s$','','g')"

i get this error only in gvim.  vim7 and vim6.3 work fine.


I suspect your gvimrc loads something that causes the problem. 
It seems odd that the problem would only occur in gvim, but not 
be present in "non-g"vim.


Things to check:

-check for mappings in gvim that might be intruding on your "[I"

:map

-take a look in your gvimrc file(s) (both in your ~/.gvimrc and 
possibly your /etc/gvimrc to see if there's something funky in 
there.  You'd be looking for things in there that aren't 
particularly GUI-related.


-I presume it works just fine if you start vim with

gvim -u NONE file1.txt file2.txt ...

-compare the output of ":scriptnames" between your vim and gvim 
runs to see which scripts are loading.


-ensure that you're starting vim with the same list of files each 
time.


Just a few ideas for troubleshooting.  The results of the above 
tests will help narrow downwhere the problem resides.


-tim




Re: gvim invalid expression error

2007-04-11 Thread Tim Chase

"Scanning tags.
E15: Invalid expression: 
substitute(v:fname,'s$','','g')substitute(v:fname,'s$','','g')"

i get this error only in gvim.  vim7 and vim6.3 work fine.


I suspect your gvimrc loads something that causes the problem. 
It seems odd that the problem would only occur in gvim, but not 
be present in "non-g"vim.


Things to check:

-check for mappings in gvim that might be intruding on your "[I"

:map

-take a look in your gvimrc file(s) (both in your ~/.gvimrc and 
possibly your /etc/gvimrc to see if there's something funky in 
there.  You'd be looking for things in there that aren't 
particularly GUI-related.


-I presume it works just fine if you start vim with

gvim -u NONE file1.txt file2.txt ...

-compare the output of ":scriptnames" between your vim and gvim 
runs to see which scripts are loading.


-ensure that you're starting vim with the same list of files each 
time.


Just a few ideas for troubleshooting.  The results of the above 
tests will help narrow downwhere the problem resides.


-tim




Re: gvim invalid expression error

2007-04-11 Thread Tim Chase

"Scanning tags.
E15: Invalid expression: 
substitute(v:fname,'s$','','g')substitute(v:fname,'s$','','g')"

i get this error only in gvim.  vim7 and vim6.3 work fine.


I suspect your gvimrc loads something that causes the problem. 
It seems odd that the problem would only occur in gvim, but not 
be present in "non-g"vim.


Things to check:

-check for mappings in gvim that might be intruding on your "[I"

:map

-take a look in your gvimrc file(s) (both in your ~/.gvimrc and 
possibly your /etc/gvimrc to see if there's something funky in 
there.  You'd be looking for things in there that aren't 
particularly GUI-related.


-I presume it works just fine if you start vim with

gvim -u NONE file1.txt file2.txt ...

-compare the output of ":scriptnames" between your vim and gvim 
runs to see which scripts are loading.


-ensure that you're starting vim with the same list of files each 
time.


Just a few ideas for troubleshooting.  The results of the above 
tests will help narrow downwhere the problem resides.


-tim




Re: gvim invalid expression error

2007-04-11 Thread Tim Chase

"Scanning tags.
E15: Invalid expression: 
substitute(v:fname,'s$','','g')substitute(v:fname,'s$','','g')"

i get this error only in gvim.  vim7 and vim6.3 work fine.


I suspect your gvimrc loads something that causes the problem. 
It seems odd that the problem would only occur in gvim, but not 
be present in "non-g"vim.


Things to check:

-check for mappings in gvim that might be intruding on your "[I"

:map

-take a look in your gvimrc file(s) (both in your ~/.gvimrc and 
possibly your /etc/gvimrc to see if there's something funky in 
there.  You'd be looking for things in there that aren't 
particularly GUI-related.


-I presume it works just fine if you start vim with

gvim -u NONE file1.txt file2.txt ...

-compare the output of ":scriptnames" between your vim and gvim 
runs to see which scripts are loading.


-ensure that you're starting vim with the same list of files each 
time.


Just a few ideas for troubleshooting.  The results of the above 
tests will help narrow downwhere the problem resides.


-tim