Hi,
I've just switched to SuSE 10.1 (and Gnome) recently and one of the
first things I wanted to do was to compile Vim 7.0.
But! While configuring, I always get the same line about GUI:
--enable-gui argument... no GUI support
...no matter what arguments I use. Until now I've tried:
./configure
Hi Bohdan,
On Sun, 28 May 2006 12:19:11 +0200
Bohdan Ganický [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I've just switched to SuSE 10.1 (and Gnome) recently and one of the
first things I wanted to do was to compile Vim 7.0.
But! While configuring, I always get the same line about GUI:
--enable-gui
Mark Woodward píše v Ne 28. 05. 2006 v 20:39 +1000:
Hi Bohdan,
On Sun, 28 May 2006 12:19:11 +0200
Bohdan Ganický [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I've just switched to SuSE 10.1 (and Gnome) recently and one of the
first things I wanted to do was to compile Vim 7.0.
But! While
This is often due to trying and failing to connect to the X server.
Try the -X startup option.
On 5/28/06, Andrea Spadaccini [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello everyone,
In the last two days I've been experiencing an odd problem: vim takes A
LOT of time to start.
My notebook is a Core Duo T2300
Hi vim.org,
I have used vim since version 4.x and love it, because
I am a command-line-guy. I just downloaded the brand
new vim70w32.zip and installed on my Windows 2000 pc.
BUT it has always been a mystory to me how to control
character sets used in vim, especially control the
danish characters.
peter juuls peterjuuls at yahoo.es writes:
BUT it has always been a mystery to me how to control
character sets used in vim ..
Me too.
In Spanish we use several accented letters and the ntilde; that's more or less
like the problem of your's.
I edit old DOS programs with the console vim, named
I looked through the help files and examined the archives but didn't see
anything that sounded like this. Essentially, I was interested in
knowing whether there was any way to set per document dictionary
modifications? In the papers I write there are words/keywords that are
very specific to
I would just like ctags to work with perl :-/
On Fri, 12 May 2006, �� � wrote:
I for one would appreciate a perlcomplete.vim script.
--
.
Andrea Spadaccini wrote:
Ciao Eric,
This is often due to trying and failing to connect to the X server.
Try the -X startup option.
It seems faster, but it's strange!
I'll alias vim to vim -X, and I'll see if in the next days it'll work.
Thanks!!
Note that starting vim with the
Hello,
On 5/28/06, Dancefire [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, everyone,
I use the command: cscope-index -r to generate the cscope.file and
cscope.out files.
So, I can use vim and command :tag thread to locate the thread tag.
There are 3 tag named thread, tag command will automatically locate the
On Mon, May 29, 2006 at 01:47:55AM +1000, Dancefire wrote:
(1 of 3): thread struct thread;
How can I go to the other matched tags?
I have tried n, but it doesn't work.
n is used for searching only
try :tnext
:tprevious
:tlast
see also
:h ptag
:h tselect
...
vim help is your friend ;)
ps:
I am surprised that when there are multiple matches for a tag, a dropdown
doesn't appear as it does for omni-completion - or does it? Do I need to
enable something that I missed in :help version7?
--
.
Hi,
I'm researching a problem that all ! commands fail, since many versions ago (6.4
more or less), in one of my W2K PCs. Now it has vim70.
Also, the EXE installer cannot set the Edit with vim option. Both problens
started together.
Can't solve it, and I'm quitting after a couple years and now
Hello,
Is anyone using Vim with the
C/C++ Development Environment (CDT)
http://www.eclipse.org/cdt/ ?
If so, please indicate how its done.
Thanks,
--Suresh
On Sun, 28 May 2006, Juan Lanus wrote:
Hi,
I'm researching a problem that all ! commands fail, since many versions ago (6.4
more or less), in one of my W2K PCs. Now it has vim70.
Also, the EXE installer cannot set the Edit with vim option. Both problens
started together.
Can't solve it, and
On Sun, 28 May 2006, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
As said in a post a few minutes ago, Ctrl-w g ] opens a list from which you
may select. Or else, :tnext, :tprev, :tfirst, :tlast will let you see the
matches one by one.
I know of this; I was wondering if it could look like the completion dropdown.
Gerald Lai laige at eecs.oregonstate.edu writes:
One more thing you can try. Run Sysinternal's Filemon at
http://www.sysinternals.com/Utilities/Filemon.html
The filemon program shows that:
this program does this to this path this happens
vimrun.exe:816 QUERY
You could store the associations in a global dict variable, and use it
in the BufWinEnter. You could then store the dict var in your .vimrc,
a separate file, or let viminfo handle it.
On 5/28/06, Geoffrey Alan Washburn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gerald Lai wrote:
Since 'spellfile' cannot be
On Sun, 28 May 2006, Geoffrey Alan Washburn wrote:
Gerald Lai wrote:
Since 'spellfile' cannot be set from a modeline for security reasons,
you can try placing something like this in your vimrc:
autocmd BufWinEnter *
\ if expand(%:t) == myfile1.txt |
\ set
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