Tony Mechelynck wrote:
*pi_paren.txt* For Vim version 7.0. Last change: 2006 Apr 24
line 46 (i.e. 5th from bottom)
there is 'synmaxcolumn'
there should be 'synmaxcol'
Thanks for the fix.
--
% cat /usr/include/sys/errno.h
#define EPERM 1 /* Operation not permitted
Hello!
I would like to bring back a suggestion that was made in this list in
at least two occasions:
Ron Yorgason, Oct 8, 2001
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/vimdev/message/25618
Bill McCarthy, Jun 27, 2005
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/vimdev/message/40004
The suggestion is that
What should be returned by the reltime() call? If Vim script only
handles int types, the values returned are apparently inconsisent.
Am I missing something, or is reltime() on windows currently useful
only for short delta times?
I'm considering making a patch that will roll the amount of the
Eric Arnold wrote:
What should be returned by the reltime() call? If Vim script only
handles int types, the values returned are apparently inconsisent.
Am I missing something, or is reltime() on windows currently useful
only for short delta times?
reltime() returns a list to be able to
Hi Tony
Since I can confirm that behaviour of gvim, I am the user :-)
I believe that nobody knows the Vim manual better than you, but
[...]
If someone knows the Vim docs better than anyone, I bet it's Bram
Moolenaar. (Flatter not thy brother, it is treason; should thy
brother flatter
On 6/14/06, Ge [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I follow its direction, add this script to _vimrc:
if has(gui_win32) NT Windows
try
language messages en
finally
set langmenu=none
endtry
endif
Now the menu in Vim is not in English, what's
On Wed, Jun 14, 2006 at 10:37:45AM +0200, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Steve Hall wrote:
Does the vim7 automatic downloading of a new spellcheck dictionary
work as advertised in :help spellfile.vim? The command in help is:
autocmd SpellFileMissing * call
Andrei A. Voropaev wrote:
On Wed, Jun 14, 2006 at 10:37:45AM +0200, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Steve Hall wrote:
Does the vim7 automatic downloading of a new spellcheck dictionary
work as advertised in :help spellfile.vim? The command in help is:
autocmd SpellFileMissing *
Hi!
(I have vim 6.3.86 on a Linux machine.)
I have to edit some FORTRAN 77 files, which have a naming scheme like:
cmedt.edt.SOMENAME.f_#
where # is a number. I cannot change anything on this naming scheme. So,
I put an autocommand in my .vimrc:
au BufNewFile,BufRead,BufNew
Hi, All!
In my source code I have some c-like macroses
How can I highlight this macroses? It it possible?
What I want is
file1 header_file.h
...
#define MYVAR 1
...
file2 my_source_code.c
#include header_file.h
...
void somefunc()
{
int x = MYVAR;
^--- highlight this
Andrei Voropaev wrote:
On Wed, Jun 14, 2006 at 12:19:11PM +0200, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Andrei A. Voropaev wrote:
Looks like on my system something is not configured properly. At least
when I tried to do spell check for russian, vim told me that I don't
have the dictionary, but it
Edward L. Fox wrote:
Hi VIMmers,
According to the user manual :h statusline, we should be able to
evaluate a customized function to generate the statusline text:
8
When the option starts with %! then it is used as an expression,
evaluated and the
On Wed, Jun 14, 2006 at 03:28:56PM +0200, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Andrei Voropaev wrote:
The document I'm trying to check is an HTML file, so maybe the the html
coding somehow prevents spell checking? Actually I've just tried it. If
I use spellcheck in a_file.txt, then it works. When I try it
Just started using vim 7 (I know, I'm a late adopter), and mostly I like
it, but I've noticed a couple of quirks. One is that it seems to lose
syntax context when switching windows. I will have a perl source file open,
everything looks fine. Then I switch to another window (actual Window
Jan Weytjens wrote:
I use a Belgian azerty keyboard and use nmap in _vimrc (vim 7.0 on
Windows 2000) to map the ² and µ keys to ~ (² is more or less in the
same place on the keyboard as the tilde on an american qwerty and one
can think of µ as standing for Majuscule).
These mappings don't
On Wed, Jun 14, 2006 at 05:20:50PM +0800, Edward L. Fox wrote:
Hi VIMmers,
According to the user manual :h statusline, we should be able to
evaluate a customized function to generate the statusline text:
8
When the option starts with %! then it
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi!
(I have vim 6.3.86 on a Linux machine.)
I have to edit some FORTRAN 77 files, which have a naming scheme like:
cmedt.edt.SOMENAME.f_#
where # is a number. I cannot change anything on this naming scheme. So,
I put an autocommand in my .vimrc:
au
-Original Message-
From: Silent1 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, June 12, 2006 1:39 PM
To: vim@vim.org
Subject: omni completion, calling different types
I'm using the omni completion so far on my php scripts and
i'm wondering if there are ways i can call different
Johannes Schwarz wrote:
Is there a builtin url-encoding function available in vim?
Or has s.o. wrote a script already?
Do you mean something like this (based on code from eval.txt):
fun! EncodeChar(char)
if a:char == '%'
return '%%'
elseif a:char == ' '
return '+'
Since I need to share text files I work on with people who use notepad, how
can I set vim to use windows line endings? Thanks.
_
Stephen
If your desktop gets out of control easily,
you probably have too much stuff on it that
doesn't need to be there.
Donna Smallin,
Since I need to share text files I work on with people who use
notepad, how can I set vim to use windows line endings?
Vim is pretty smart about automatically identifying line endings.
If you get files from your coworkers, they should be in CR/LF
format, and Vim should recognize these. If
On Wed, 14 Jun 2006 11:50:32 -0500, Tim Chase wrote
Since I need to share text files I work on with people who use
notepad, how can I set vim to use windows line endings?
Vim is pretty smart about automatically identifying line endings.
Thanks for the information. When I open a file with
Tim Chase wrote:
Since I need to share text files I work on with people who use
notepad, how can I set vim to use windows line endings?
Vim is pretty smart about automatically identifying line endings. If
you get files from your coworkers, they should be in CR/LF format, and
Vim should
On Wed, 14 Jun 2006 19:04:33 +0200, A.J.Mechelynck wrote
[snip]
In addition, if your 'fileformats' option (with s) includes dos,
Vim will automagically recognise Dos-like ends-of-file when reading
and remember them when saving.
See
:help 'fileformats'
:help file-formats
Best
I have set fileformats=unix,dos at the bottom of my _vimrc,
but still see the ^M's.
My guess is that the file in question has one line that lacks a
^M in the line, and thus, it vim concludes that it must use
unix-style line-endings. The likely culprit is the last line in
the file.
You can
On Wed, 14 Jun 2006 12:46:38 -0500, Tim Chase wrote
I have set fileformats=unix,dos at the bottom of my _vimrc,
but still see the ^M's.
My guess is that the file in question has one line that lacks a
^M in the line, and thus, it vim concludes that it must use
unix-style line-endings.
Dnia środa, 14 czerwca 2006 17:37, David Fishburn napisał:
It is triggered (while in insert mode) using C-C followed by a key.
The key is what allows you to filter what is displayed in popup window.
The key can be many things:
t - table list
p - procedure list
v - view
Hi :
I don't know since when this happens. Now every time I open a file with vim, I
get this error.
E576: viminfo: Missing '' in line: 5\awr_hang_state\masterdb1_ora_4834.trc
E576: viminfo: Missing '' in line: ^I^I71990^I10
This file does not exist on my pc any more, but I open any file it
I don't know since when this happens. Now every time I open a file with vim, I get this error.
E576: viminfo: Missing '' in line: 5\awr_hang_state\masterdb1_ora_4834.trc
E576: viminfo: Missing '' in line: ^I^I71990^I10
This file does not exist on my pc any more, but I open any file it
Sorry I'm still pretty new to vim. Do you mean file
C:\Program Files\Vim\vim70\syntax\viminfo.vim?
This is everything in it:
Vim syntax file
Language: Vim .viminfo file
Maintainer: Bram Moolenaar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Last Change: 2005 Jun 20
Quit when a (custom) syntax file was
Sorry I'm still pretty new to vim. Do you mean file
C:\Program Files\Vim\vim70\syntax\viminfo.vim?
[cut]
Maybe I should mention I use vim on windows. Where is viminfo
file on windows?
That's the syntax-coloring definition for viminfo files, so when
you're editing viminfo files, they show up
Thanks, It's in C:\Documents and Settings\[username]\_viminfo, after I remove
this file, the error does not appear any more.
Michael.
-Original Message-
From: Tim Chase [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: June 14, 2006 3:16 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: vim@vim.org
Subject: Re: problem when
On Wed, 14 Jun 2006, Tim Chase wrote:
I have set fileformats=unix,dos at the bottom of my _vimrc,
but still see the ^M's.
My guess is that the file in question has one line that lacks a ^M in the
line, and thus, it vim concludes that it must use unix-style line-endings.
The likely culprit
Jan Weytjens wrote:
Hi Tony,
Ah. That's bad. Vim 7.0 on W2K aren't you.
What are the answers to:
gvim -N -u NONE
:set encoding?
latin1
:lang cty
Current ctype language: C
:echo char2nr('²')
178
:echo char2nr('µ')
181
and to
gvim
:verbose set enc? tenc?
encoding =
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