Hi all,
I would like to have ignored case during searching by '/' and '?',
but not during word completion in normal mode, and not during
tag completion in commmand mode. I have played around with
'ignorecase' and 'smartcase', but I couldn't get the desired behaviour.
Any ideas?
Best Regards,
Daniel Trstenjak wrote:
Hi all,
I would like to have ignored case during searching by '/' and '?',
but not during word completion in normal mode, and not during
tag completion in commmand mode. I have played around with
'ignorecase' and 'smartcase', but I couldn't get the desired behaviour.
Thanks Tony..
But the command doesn't work.. vim pops up and
closes down but no files generated .
--- A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Muddassirali Mirzani wrote:
Hi,
i'd like to know how can use the vim convert to
html utility without opening the file..
You can't. But
Muddassirali Mirzani wrote:
Thanks Tony..
But the command doesn't work.. vim pops up and
closes down but no files generated .
Then the must be something I missed. Try replacing wq by only; if that
doesn't work, try doing the first couple of files by hand to see what I did
wrong. Then
Muddassirali Mirzani wrote:
Thanks Tony..
But the command doesn't work.. vim pops up and
closes down but no files generated .
Oh, I think I know... the bar | is used by the shell as a redirection
operator. Write the following as a script
-- batchtohtml.vim
set autochdir
argdo %TOhtml
I prepared the file with russian characters in utf8, the russian alphabet:
# russian alphabet in utf-8
абвгдеёжзиклмнопрстуфхцчшщэюя
АБВГДЕЁЖЗИКЛМНОПРСТУФХЦЧШЩЭЮЯ
I set the 'konsole' encoding to utf8.
When I 'cat' this file, I see russian alphabet, so I assume it's
I use the potwiki plugin to document all types of things, and often some
of the files can get pretty large. I use the Markdown markup language
to author my potwiki pages, and organize the larger ones with headings
and sub-headings and such.
I would like to create an table of contents (TOC) on
Am Samstag, 2. Dezember 2006 14:32 schrieb Yakov Lerner:
I prepared the file with russian characters in utf8, the russian alphabet:
# russian alphabet in utf-8
абвгдеёжзиклмнопрстуфхцчшщэюя
АБВГДЕЁЖЗИКЛМНОПРСТУФХЦЧШЩЭЮЯ
I set the 'konsole' encoding to utf8.
I love gvim and use it at work on a Linux system with no connection to
the outside world. My coworkers laugh at copy-paste cycles that involve
markya moveicntrl-x and cntrl-xcntrl-o code completion, but I
consistently code-compile-debug faster than they can using eclipse.
I thought OK, let's
Hi,
On 12/2/06, Tom Purl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I use the potwiki plugin to document all types of things, and often some
of the files can get pretty large. I use the Markdown markup language
to author my potwiki pages, and organize the larger ones with headings
and sub-headings and such.
I
The :Man command always outputs lines that do not fit within the current
line length.
The Description section of the bash man page is rendered as follows in a
75x50 gnome terminal (using a narrow window to avoid the wrapping by
email clients):
DESCRIPTION
Bash is an sh-compatible
On 12/2/06, Kim Schulz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It you should give one (or more) tips to a person who was going to
start creating scripts for vim, then what would it be?
(besides know your :help :-) )
This is creepy question, because it's sort of self-contradicting.
Let me explain. On one
On 12/2/06, Martin Krischik [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Am Samstag, 2. Dezember 2006 14:32 schrieb Yakov Lerner:
I prepared the file with russian characters in utf8, the russian alphabet:
# russian alphabet in utf-8
абвгдеёжзиклмнопрстуфхцчшщэюя
On 12/1/06, Matti Picus [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I love gvim and use it at work on a Linux system with no connection to
the outside world. My coworkers laugh at copy-paste cycles that involve
markya moveicntrl-x and cntrl-xcntrl-o code completion, but I
consistently code-compile-debug faster
Guido Van Hoecke said on 12/02/2006 09:56 PM:
The :Man command always outputs lines that do not fit within the current
line length.
The Description section of the bash man page is rendered as follows in a
75x50 gnome terminal (using a narrow window to avoid the wrapping by
email clients):
Yakov Lerner wrote:
I prepared the file with russian characters in utf8, the russian alphabet:
# russian alphabet in utf-8
абвгдеёжзиклмнопрстуфхцчшщэюя
АБВГДЕЁЖЗИКЛМНОПРСТУФХЦЧШЩЭЮЯ
I set the 'konsole' encoding to utf8.
When I 'cat' this file, I see russian
On Fri, 2006-12-01 at 15:24 +0200, Matti Picus wrote:
[...]
I thought OK, let's setup vim to be more user friendly so I can do
advocacy. This led me to using cream.
Cream has it's own lists (http://cream.sf.net/about.html), for the
record. This list is quite tolerant, but I'd ask that you
Hi,
I'm using vim, and I have the default timeout, ttimeout, timeoutlen,
ttimeoutlen options set. That is, timeout is on, ttimeout is off.
The manual says:
'timeout''ttimeout' action
on on or off time out on :mappings and key codes
So, this to me means that both
Hi
As far as I understood augroups I can do specific actions
for a specific filetype.
I now came accross the situation to define a keymapping for all
filetypes except for one.
Is there a more elegant (and suitable for a lot more than one single
keybinding) way to do this as to define the
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