Hello,
* On Fri, Jun 30, 2006 at 09:03:57AM +0800, Dr Bean <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > Is there a way to not insert a space based on context around the
> > > cursor so that if the text before cursor is [xxx, or (xxx, no space
> > > will be inserted?
>
> > He used the function InsertIfNotAfte
That's it ...
Thanks very much !
On 6/29/06, Tim Chase <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How is it possible, using GVIM, to forbid Windows executing commands
> destinated to VIM?
> e.g CTRL-V (Virtual select) is interpreted as "Paste" by MS. CTRL-A as
> "select all", ...
> How can I disable this, an
Hello!
I'm not sure if it was always the case or if this is a recent change
(through vim 7). I am not able to undo anything after saving a file.
Is this normal? What settings are involved? How can I change this
behaviour? The help-file for "undo" is pretty silent regarding this.
Regards,
Thomas
On 30 Jun 2006, Thomas Michael Engelke wrote:
> Hello!
>
> I'm not sure if it was always the case or if this is a recent change
> (through vim 7). I am not able to undo anything after saving a file.
> Is this normal? What settings are involved? How can I change this
> behaviour? The help-file for
Hi
I use the script pydoc.vim (http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=910)
to pull out the documentation of functions in python. It is a great
script. One can use \pW or \pw to get the documentation of the function
under the cursor (by using Word, word).
Problem is that if one has the fo
Do you have
:set hidden
If not, you should.
HTH, Michael
On Friday 30 June 2006 11:59, Thomas Michael Engelke wrote:
> Hello!
>
> I'm not sure if it was always the case or if this is a recent change
> (through vim 7). I am not able to undo anything after saving a file.
> Is this normal? What se
Hi,
i'm using vim for viewing logfiles, because vims syntaxhighlighting gives me a
quick and good overview on any messages.
When the log-file is modified by an external application, vim notices that and
prompts a W11-warning. If i now push the file-read-button, the file is
reloaded. All syntaxhig
2006/6/30, Michael Naumann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Do you have
:set hidden
If not, you should.
HTH, Michael
On Friday 30 June 2006 11:59, Thomas Michael Engelke wrote:
> Hello!
>
> I'm not sure if it was always the case or if this is a recent change
> (through vim 7). I am not able to undo anythi
Preben Randhol <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 30/06/2006 (13:01) :
> Hi
>
> I use the script pydoc.vim
> (http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=910)
> to pull out the documentation of functions in python. It is a great
> script. One can use \pW or \pw to get the documentation of the funct
Hi,
I just installed gvim70 (from the self-extracting exe) on WIN 2K system.
Everything seems to work, exept the diff functionality.
If I do a diff, e.g.
C:\Programme\Vim>vim _vimrc -d _vimrc.bak
I get
2 Dateien zum Editieren
Das angegebene Programm kann nicht ausgeführt werden.
E97: Ka
Hi,
Not really a request for help, but I was wondering if you guys ever use
the 's' command.
It's just a shortcut for 'cl', which I almost never need. Since I don't
assume it was put in to be complete or something, I'm intrigued by it's
enigmatic purpose. :)
Thanks,
Wim
Not really a request for help, but I was wondering if you guys ever use
the 's' command.
It's just a shortcut for 'cl', which I almost never need. Since I don't
assume it was put in to be complete or something, I'm intrigued by it's
enigmatic purpose. :)
I'll admit that it took me a while (sev
> Not really a request for help, but I was wondering if you guys ever use
> the 's' command.
> It's just a shortcut for 'cl', which I almost never need. Since I don't
> assume it was put in to be complete or something, I'm intrigued by it's
> enigmatic purpose. :)
Well, I use it when I want to re
Peter Slizik wrote:
Not really a request for help, but I was wondering if you guys ever use
the 's' command.
It's just a shortcut for 'cl', which I almost never need. Since I don't
assume it was put in to be complete or something, I'm intrigued by it's
enigmatic purpose. :)
Well, I use it
On Friday 30 June 2006 15:16, Wim R. Crols wrote:
> Peter Slizik wrote:
> >> Not really a request for help, but I was wondering if you guys ever use
> >> the 's' command.
> >> It's just a shortcut for 'cl', which I almost never need. Since I don't
> >> assume it was put in to be complete or somethi
>Not really a request for help, but I was wondering if you guys ever use
>the 's' command.
All the time...
>It's just a shortcut for 'cl', which I almost never need. Since I don't
>assume it was put in to be complete or something, I'm intrigued by it's
>enigmatic purpose. :)
Comes in handy when
I can't remember why or when (it was so long ago), but I've always
used 's' and 'S' in 'vi'. It never really occured to me to use 'cl'
instead. It was just another command in the list.
It was part of the original 'vi', but I'm not sure if you meant that
by 'put in to be complete'.
It is no mo
Hehehe, if the expense of a keyboard were anywhere near the top of the
list of my concerns, life would be grand indeed!
Best,
Russ
Gene Kwiecinski wrote:
[snip]
All those keystrokes add up, so why wear out your keyboard prematurely?
Marc Demlenne wrote:
That's it ...
Thanks very much !
I did this recently as well. I figure why would I want platform specific
when I use it multi-platform. For me, just learning, I have learn a
whole lot more about how to use Vim. Plus the mswin stuff can cause
issues with things (I read th
I am having a strange issue with :w. Instead of just writing the whole
buffer to the current file, it also creates another copy of the file.
I don't think this is normal behavior. Is there a way to turn it off?
I am running Vim 7.0 on XP.
Dimitriy
On 6/30/06, Dimitriy V. Masterov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I am having a strange issue with :w. Instead of just writing the whole
buffer to the current file, it also creates another copy of the file.
Copy where ? Under which name ?
Yakov
On 6/30/06, Dimitriy V. Masterov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I am having a strange issue with :w. Instead of just writing the whole
> > buffer to the current file, it also creates another copy of the file.
>
> Copy where ? Under which name ?
In the same directory, with the the same name, but
Hello,
On 6/30/06, Wolfgang Schmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
I just installed gvim70 (from the self-extracting exe) on WIN 2K system.
Everything seems to work, exept the diff functionality.
If I do a diff, e.g.
C:\Programme\Vim>vim _vimrc -d _vimrc.bak
I get
2 Dateien zum Editiere
> I am having a strange issue with :w. Instead of just writing the whole
> buffer to the current file, it also creates another copy of the file.
Copy where ? Under which name ?
It is copied to the same directory, with the the same name, but a
tilde added at the end, like file.txt~.
DVM
On 6/30/06, Dimitriy V. Masterov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I am having a strange issue with :w. Instead of just writing the whole
> > buffer to the current file, it also creates another copy of the file.
>
> Copy where ? Under which name ?
In the same directory, with the the same name, but
Great advice. Putting "set nobackup" in my _gvimrc remedies the
problem. I believe that the underlying issue was the compatible
setting.
DVM
Hi,
When in vim, I often want to format numbers. For example, when editing
a Verilog file, I want to quickly change 12345678 to 12_345_678 for
readability; and when editing an email, sometimes I'd like to change
12345678 to 12,345,678 .
I did a search for programs to format numbers, but didn't r
Mun Johl typed (on Fri, Jun 30, 2006 at 03:43:34PM -0700):
| Hi,
|
| When in vim, I often want to format numbers. For example, when editing
| a Verilog file, I want to quickly change 12345678 to 12_345_678 for
| readability; and when editing an email, sometimes I'd like to change
| 12345678 to 12
On Fri, 2006-06-30 at 15:43 -0700, Mun Johl wrote:
> Hi,
>
> When in vim, I often want to format numbers. For example, when editing
> a Verilog file, I want to quickly change 12345678 to 12_345_678 for
> readability; and when editing an email, sometimes I'd like to change
> 12345678 to 12,345,678
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