I was very pleased to see Taro Muraoka's functionality included for selecting quoted strings! Here's a small patch to correct the fact that these are visual mode commands as opposed to normal mode commands.
-- Adam Monsen
version7.txt.patch
Description: Binary data
Hi!
Vim choses the default colors of the syntax highlighting for gVim
depending of the value of background. If I add the lines
set background=dark
hi Normal guifg=#e0e0e0 guibg=#202020
I get the defaults for dark backgrounds. Unfortunately, the background
colors of cursorline and
Marc Weber wrote:
I'm restructuring my vim scripts and I'm not sure in which namespace to
put some functions/ commands/ maps.
By now there are these namespaces (copied from vim
help) as far as I know
|buffer-variable|b: Local to the current buffer.
|window-variable|w:
Hi,
In the meantime I found another one: Could you please set MatchParen
differently, because with a dark background a light foreground and
Cyan don't fit. I suggest setting guifg to bg or Black.
That's bugging me too.
Something else: When I have a completion menu that's long, but still
Georg Dahn wrote:
Ok, let's assume there are several completions, such that you get a menu
with C-N. Then if you move the selection with the cursor keys and
press Enter, the selected item is being chosen. If you do the same
with C-N (instead of using cursor keys), Enter inserts a new
Hi!
What does
:verbose hi Constant guifg=Maroon
show?
Nothing. But the Constants are Maroon afterwards.
In addition to the above sort of debugging, you can add a line like
let g:foo = 2006 April 16 background= . background
to your color scheme file. The date stamp is to avoid
Hi!
In the meantime I found another one: Could you please set MatchParen
differently, because with a dark background a light foreground and Cyan
don't fit. I suggest setting guifg to bg or Black.
How about using guibg=DarkCyan?
Looks OK to me, it is much better!
Best wishes,
Georg
Send
I remember I used this vim option in the past but now I can't find its name.
This options does the following:
- when 'wrap' is on, and I have long (wrapped) lines in the buffer,
it displays each continuation line as if indented from
Nth column instead of column 1. It does not change buffer
Line 31 of
:help
reads
Search for help: Type :help word, then hit CTRL-D to see matching
help entries for word.
I think that in addition it should also be at :help line 1, the
default statusline string, and the default : prompt until ^D is
used at least once :-)
I've sorta isolated a performance problem I'm having with my
TabLineSet.vim script. If I set the string to include a %(func()}
string (which in this case, addeds a hour/min/sec string), and do
something to update a buffer in a tab with multiple windows, then
*every* keystroke from then on calls
Dnia niedziela, 16 kwietnia 2006 14:46, Georg Dahn napisał:
That's it, thanks. 'showbreak'.
Is there a possibility that wrapping respects indentation? That is, that
the wrapped text starts exactly at the actual indentation? I have not
found an option for that, but this would be a fine
I was wondering if there is/should be an idiom for
let somelist = split( get_reg( @a ), '\n', 1 )
such that you get a list which doesn't require special checking and handling of
the last newline of the last line creating an unwanted empty list element?
On Sun, 16 Apr 2006, Mikolaj Machowski wrote:
Dnia niedziela, 16 kwietnia 2006 14:46, Georg Dahn napisa?:
That's it, thanks. 'showbreak'.
Is there a possibility that wrapping respects indentation? That is, that
the wrapped text starts exactly at the actual indentation? I have not
found an
Eric Arnold wrote:
I don't see it, but it would be great to have a
setbufline( {expr}, {lnum}, {end}, {line} )
where you could set lines in a buffer without having to switch/load it, where
{expr} is the buffer
{lnum} is the starting line
{end} is the ending line, or maybe a line
On 4/16/06, Gerald Lai [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 16 Apr 2006, Mikolaj Machowski wrote:
Dnia niedziela, 16 kwietnia 2006 14:46, Georg Dahn napisa³:
That's it, thanks. 'showbreak'.
Is there a possibility that wrapping respects indentation? That is, that
the wrapped text starts
On 4/16/06, Eric Arnold [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Search for help: Type :help word, then hit CTRL-D to see matching
help entries for word.
On 4/16/06, Yakov Lerner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 4/16/06, Eddy Petrişor [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My question is: how hard
Hi.
I am unable to successfully use args argdo to change many files for a
specific pattern that spans 3 lines. The files are .htm files.
I have used set listchars=:tab-,trail:- to reveal the tabs within the
file and have included what I take to be precisely the pattern within
the argdo
Benji Fisher Sent on April 16, 2006 7:55 PM
On Sun, Apr 16, 2006 at 05:15:48PM -0700, Suresh Govindachar wrote:
Hello,
A few minutes ago, I wrote, hastily:
I just found out that buffers displaying files with
modeline that set foldexpr, fillchars, foldtext,
I am running on debian sarge. With the flag prefix=/home/elash1/usr/local
I have set the CFLAG to be -DDEBUG
but when I run gdb it doesn't find the symbols :( any clue?
I noticed if I don't do make install, it works fine. But otherwise gvim
doesn't work.
I get the following when i do a
Are you saying that your substitution works for one file but not for
many with argo?
Anyway, specifying ^M isn't very portable, so you probably want
\n instead. Also, you can save yourself using \/ everywhere by using
:s;pattern1;pattern2;ge
Using \s* or \s\+ instead of entering literal
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