Thanks for reply.
I generated "cscope.files" and "cscope.out" by shell command:
cscope-indexer -r
And, I can find the first tag of "thread" by 3 ways:
1) $ vi -t thread
2) :ta thread
3) ctrl-] on 'thread' symbol
After I found the first match, the bottom line sai
Hello Vimmers,
I want the indention of some macro as
--
bla
#ifdef MACRO
some code
#endif
--
not as
--
bla
#ifdef MACRO
some code
#endif
--
I read from previous mail and get that can
Xiangjiang Ma wrote:
if has("gui_running")
" any code here affects gvim but not console vim
else
" any code here affects console vim but not gvim
endif
One problem I found is that console vim (using cygwin) will complain
if I have "for" statement inside anywhere in vim
if has("gui_running")
" any code here affects gvim but not console vim
else
" any code here affects console vim but not gvim
endif
One problem I found is that console vim (using cygwin) will complain if I
have "for" statement inside anywhere in vimrc, as (taken from sam
Robert Hicks wrote:
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Robert Hicks wrote:
I have never used a gvimrc. Does that get parsed by gVim only?
:Robert
Yes indeed. It is guaranteed to be sourced when gvim starts and not
when console Vim starts; and in gvim it is sourced later than the
vimrc in startup. Me I
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Robert Hicks wrote:
I have never used a gvimrc. Does that get parsed by gVim only?
:Robert
Yes indeed. It is guaranteed to be sourced when gvim starts and not when
console Vim starts; and in gvim it is sourced later than the vimrc in
startup. Me I don't use a gvimrc e
Robert Hicks wrote:
I have never used a gvimrc. Does that get parsed by gVim only?
:Robert
Yes indeed. It is guaranteed to be sourced when gvim starts and not when
console Vim starts; and in gvim it is sourced later than the vimrc in
startup. Me I don't use a gvimrc either: rather than main
peter juuls wrote:
--- "A.J.Mechelynck" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
escribió:
If you have some files using a Dos charset, and
other ones using a
Windows charset, the way to do it is file-by-file.
Here are a few
sections you should read in the help:
Thanks, Tony, for a thorough walkthrough o
Hello Vim List
I have a similar problem with the final vim 7.0, if I try to compile
it with Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 Express Edition. I don't get a
runtime error, but simply get no "Edit with vim ..." context menu
entries when I right-click on any file.
>>> When I right click on a file in exp
I have never used a gvimrc. Does that get parsed by gVim only?
Yes.
You can learn more about it at
:help gvimrc
:help initialization
Note that, in the help on initialization, step #8 is "Perform GUI
initializations". This links to the help on gvimrc.
-tim
I have never used a gvimrc. Does that get parsed by gVim only?
:Robert
--- "A.J.Mechelynck" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
escribió:
>
> If you have some files using a Dos charset, and
> other ones using a
> Windows charset, the way to do it is file-by-file.
> Here are a few
> sections you should read in the help:
Thanks, Tony, for a thorough walkthrough of the
character s
--- Juan Lanus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribió:
> peter juuls 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
> ñ that's more or less
> like the problem of your's.
>
> I e
Hi,
On 5/28/06, Dancefire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanks, I have tried tn, tp, but they aren't work. I don't know why.
If I run "tag thread", it locate the first match, and the bottom line said:
(1 of 3): <> struct thread;
So, I think there should have 3 matches.
If I run tnext/tprev, the
Hi Vigil,
On 5/28/06, Vigil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
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 wa
Hello,
I want to extend my script in order to browse through a RCS (Revision
Control System) database.
For browsing and displaying I want to use the netrw stuff delivered in
new Vim version 7.0.
Therefore I have two questions:
- All RCS files have the extensions like "file.rcs,v".
With pressing a
Hi all
>> If I do :!dir a console opens and says:
>> C:\WINNT\system32\CMD.EXE /c dir
>> shell returned -1
>>
>
> 2) If 1) doesn't help, you may want to produce the phenomena outside
>of vim. Open a cmd-window and type something like
>
>"path\to\vim\vimrun.exe" %windir%\system32\
I do indeed, thanks Tony.
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Robert Cussons wrote:
Sorry ignore this post, don't know what happened when I tried it
before, but of course this is already implemented, with '-', vim is
ahead of me again..don't I feel a fool!
Robert Cussons wrote:
Hello all,
I know t
Robert Cussons wrote:
Sorry ignore this post, don't know what happened when I tried it
before, but of course this is already implemented, with '-', vim is
ahead of me again..don't I feel a fool!
Robert Cussons wrote:
Hello all,
I know that '+' can be used to insert a line below the line
cga2000 wrote:
Just a confirmation:
I am under the impression that with vim running in an xterm, you are
limited to using whatever fonts have been defined as X resources and
using a mouse Ctrl- if you want to change to a different
font on the fly. Naturally the font change would affect the enti
Sorry ignore this post, don't know what happened when I tried it before,
but of course this is already implemented, with '-', vim is ahead of me
again..don't I feel a fool!
Robert Cussons wrote:
Hello all,
I know that '+' can be used to insert a line below the line on which the
cursor is
Hello all,
I know that '+' can be used to insert a line below the line on which the
cursor is when in normal mode AND stays in normal mode, but is there a
key to insert a line above the cursor line and stay in normal mode or
would it need a mapping of something like 'k' followed by '+' followe
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