If you want to flag errors, why not use highlighting? Actually, the
makefile syntax I'm seeing already highlights correct backslashes.
So, in general, you know there is an error if the code/text isn't
colored right.
I don't see a way to tell Vim to indent with tabs sometimes and not others.
On
Hi Gerald
> For instance, with
>
>map /
>
> hitting "3" + will have the search do with a count of 3 (taken from
> v:count and v:count1). How would we have it so it takes from g:mycount
> instead?
>
What about:
:map "" . g:mycount . "/"
With best regards
Mathias
Vim 7.0.17, netrw version 99...when I do:
:Nread ftp://ftp.vim.org/
after entering username/password, I get the following errors:
Error detected while processing function 73_NetRead:
line 179:
local: ./tmp/v454568/0: No such file or directory
Error detected while processing function
73_Ne
Hi,
I'm currently implementing a make system with GNU Make and have been trying for
a while to work out how to get the indentation working as I would like it to.
I believe it is reasonably standard when editing makefiles to
set noexpandtab
such that tabs are inserted when you start the commands
I am trying to map and to behave differently when
pumvisible() returns true, but Vim seems to completely ignore this.
E.g., if I create this unconditional map (a much simpler one than what I
wanted):
inoremap
pressing ^N normally stops insertmode, but when popup is visible, Vim
never execute
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I found a great perlsupport addon for vim, and love it so far. I am
trying to figure out how to use the hotkeys, but cannot figure out how
to translate the notation into keystrokes. can anyone walk me through
what is meant by the hotkey definitions at:
http:/
Hi,
I found a great perlsupport addon for vim, and love it so far. I am
trying to figure out how to use the hotkeys, but cannot figure out how
to translate the notation into keystrokes. can anyone walk me through
what is meant by the hotkey definitions at:
http://lug.fh-swf.de/vim/vim-doc/
On Thu, 15 Jun 2006, Sylvain wrote:
[snip]
I'm using setline() function to replace the line..so I will delete it before
I add mine, it's not very elegant so if anyone has a better way, I will take
it also :-)
[snip]
I modified Vimtip#329 some time ago to be able to swap visual
highlighted wor
On Thu, 15 Jun 2006, Mathias Michaelis wrote:
Hi Gerald
Given a new buffer with these 2 lines:
1x2x3x4x
5x6x7x8x
Put cursor on "1". Then type:
v3:/x
where is Ctrl-u and is Enter.
Shouldn't the cursor be on the "x" between "3" & "4" instead of on "5",
just like you would with typing:
On 6/15/06, Sylvain <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> I get a line break at the front. You don't say if you're using
> setline() or what. Both setline() and append() will use the literal
> values for \r and \n. As far as I know, the only way to get it to use
> them as line breaks is to use some
On 6/15/06, Sylvain <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Also, keep in mind that \n is stored as a NULL (which is the ^@) you are
> seeing.
What ? \n stored as a NULL ? I don't understand.. For me \n is 0x0A so what
you mean ?
Yes, \n when stored in a Vim variable/register/etc, is stored as a
N
Your example produces the result shown for me,
gt6 = {'cylinder': 6, 'manufacture': 'Triumph'}
without installing the patch. What is happening for you?
On 5/20/06, Richard Emberson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Just an FYI, I've just submitted a demonstration patch
that allows one to do diction
Vim's line endings are a bit complicated. Whether a or is
treated as a literal character or a line break depends on context.
First, what is the value of "fileformat"? This will determine whether
\n or \r\n is the standard line break.
It's an unix file format
Secondly, how are you using the
No, or course it's not the same mistake, I don't precise but I try with \\r
and so one..
Thanks anyway :)
- Original Message -
From: "Charles E Campbell Jr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Sylvain" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc:
Sent: Thursday, June 15, 2006 6:20 PM
Subject: Re: ***SPAM*** Problem
Vim's line endings are a bit complicated. Whether a or is
treated as a literal character or a line break depends on context.
First, what is the value of "fileformat"? This will determine whether
\n or \r\n is the standard line break.
Secondly, how are you using the "lineString" value? When
Sylvain wrote:
But I have another little problem, if, always for example, I put let
lineString="\r".substitute(lineString,
'\(\w\+\)\(\s\+\)\(\w\+\)','\3\2\1', 'g') or change the \r by \n or
\r\n or \n\r (always between double quote ;-)) Vim add ^M or ^@
Looks like the same mistake -- if you
Thanks for the trick, I love it already :-)
- Original Message -
From: "Eric Arnold" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Charles E Campbell Jr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "Sylvain" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
Sent: Thursday, June 15, 2006 5:25 PM
Subject: Re: ***SPAM*** Problem with regexp in macro
> le
Richard Emberson wrote:
> Just an FYI, I've just submitted a demonstration patch
> that allows one to do dictionary function chaining.
> Some of you might be interested in extending the
> patch to include value access via applying a key
> to the results of a function (if the function returns
> a
Yegappan Lakshmanan wrote:
> - Forwarded Message
> From: Darren Hiebert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, May 30, 2006 4:26:23 PM
> Subject: [Ctags] Ctags-5.6 released
>
> Hello friends,
>
> I know it has been an eternity since my previous release of ctags an
On Wed, Jun 14, 2006 at 02:29:59PM +0400, Agibov Dmitry wrote:
>
> 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 "
Ok, thank you very much, it's works now :-)
But I have another little problem, if, always for example, I put let
lineString="\r".substitute(lineString, '\(\w\+\)\(\s\+\)\(\w\+\)','\3\2\1',
'g') or change the \r by \n or \r\n or \n\r (always between double quote
;-)) Vim add ^M or ^@
Note : a
> let lineString=substitute(lineString, "\(\w\+\)\(\s\+\)\(\w\+\)",
> "\3\2\1", "g")
BTW, here's another trick (I've become a \v convert :-)
let lineString=substitute(lineString, '\v(\w+)(\s+)(\w+)',
From: Bram Moolenaar, Jun 15, 2006 8:53 AM
> Steve Hall wrote:
> >
> > But now I'm noticing that it won't offer to download the file
> > unless my username has permissions on the runtime /spell
> > directory. Surely Vim doesn't expect that by default, do I need to
> > create someplace in userland o
On Wed, Jun 14, 2006 at 10:13:37AM -0400, Jack Donohue wrote:
> 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, ev
Sylvain wrote:
Hi !
For example, consider this regexp :
s:\(\w\+\)\(\s\+\)\(\w\+\):\3\2\1:
It swap 2 first words on a line, if we test it, it's works..
Now I want to make a function to do this job so I put in my .vimrc :
map :call Swap2Words()
function! Swap2Words()
let lineNumber=line("
On 6/15/06, Sylvain <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
For example, consider this regexp :
s:\(\w\+\)\(\s\+\)\(\w\+\):\3\2\1:
It swap 2 first words on a line, if we test it, it's works..
Now I want to make a function to do this job so I put in my .vimrc :
map :call Swap2Words()
function! Swap2Words
Hi !
For example, consider this regexp :
s:\(\w\+\)\(\s\+\)\(\w\+\):\3\2\1:
It swap 2 first words on a line, if we test it, it's works..
Now I want to make a function to do this job so I put in my .vimrc :
map :call Swap2Words()
function! Swap2Words()
let lineNumber=line(".")
let lineStri
Steve Hall wrote:
> On Wed, 2006-06-14 at 15:28 +0200, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
> >
> > Then Vim should offer you to download a missing spell file. I can't
> > guess why this doesn't happen for you...
>
> I figured out my main problem: I had a beta (unstable) runtime with a
> bad URL.
>
> But now
On Wed, 2006-06-14 at 15:28 +0200, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
>
> Then Vim should offer you to download a missing spell file. I can't
> guess why this doesn't happen for you...
I figured out my main problem: I had a beta (unstable) runtime with a
bad URL.
But now I'm noticing that it won't offer to d
Hi Gerald
> Given a new buffer with these 2 lines:
>
> 1x2x3x4x
> 5x6x7x8x
>
> Put cursor on "1". Then type:
>
>v3:/x
>
> where is Ctrl-u and is Enter.
>
> Shouldn't the cursor be on the "x" between "3" & "4" instead of on "5",
> just like you would with typing:
>
>3/x
>
> instead
Jan Weytjens wrote:
Hi Tony,
my impression is that
autocmd EncodingChanged * call SpecialMaps()
is not executed (for a reason unknown to me).
The following makes the mappings work right a way:
autocmd FileType xml,xsd,wsdl set encoding=utf-8
autocmd FileType xml,xsd,wsdl
Given a new buffer with these 2 lines:
1x2x3x4x
5x6x7x8x
Put cursor on "1". Then type:
v3:/x
where is Ctrl-u and is Enter.
Shouldn't the cursor be on the "x" between "3" & "4" instead of on "5",
just like you would with typing:
3/x
instead ?
--
Gerald
Jan Weytjens wrote:
Changing the order does not make a difference.
Meanwhile I noticed that it is not necessary to first change the
encoding to latin1.
Simply setting encoding to utf-8 (in a file for with encoding is
already set to utf-8!) suffices to make the mappings work.
Alt-X to add XML
Hi Tony,
my impression is that
autocmd EncodingChanged * call SpecialMaps()
is not executed (for a reason unknown to me).
The following makes the mappings work right a way:
autocmd FileType xml,xsd,wsdl set encoding=utf-8
autocmd FileType xml,xsd,wsdl call SpecialMaps()
Changing the order does not make a difference.
Meanwhile I noticed that it is not necessary to first change the
encoding to latin1.
Simply setting encoding to utf-8 (in a file for with encoding is already
set to utf-8!) suffices to make the mappings work.
Alt-X to add XML comments (the last li
Jan Weytjens wrote:
Hi Tony,
with the error corrected:
for files for which the encoding is set to utf-8 in my _vimrc the
mappings don't work after the files are opened, but they do work if I
change the encoding to latin1 (at the ex prompt), then back to utf-8.
So, some progress ...
Jan
The f
Hi Tony,
with the error corrected:
for files for which the encoding is set to utf-8 in my _vimrc the
mappings don't work after the files are opened, but they do work if I
change the encoding to latin1 (at the ex prompt), then back to utf-8.
So, some progress ...
Jan
37 matches
Mail list logo
