Leonardo Fontenelle wrote:
> I made a pt.utf-8.spl from myspell-pt_BR, and placed it in ~/.vim/spell/.
> When I run ":set spell spelllang=pt_BR", I get an error message:
> "Warning: region BR not supported". My locale is pt_BR, and I'm sure
> vim knows about that because ":lang" yields "pt_BR.UTF
Mathieu Malaterre wrote:
> Could someone please add off_t / off64_t to the C syntax file.
I'll add off_t, I think it's a generic type.
I don't know off64_t. Is that for Linux?
--
I AM THANKFUL...
...for the piles of laundry and ironing because it means I
have plenty of clothes to wear.
/
Hi,
Much to my frustration I am unable to get omnicomplete working. I am
using gvim 7.0 on windows. I have installed the omnicomplete and build
the tags database using the right ctags (version 5.6). Tags navigation
works fine but always returns pattern not found. Am I missing
something? Will
>>I've got a file with some control characters and I want to replace
>>one of them with a new line. I've tried:
>>:s/\%x03/\n/
>>:s/\%x03/^M^J/
>>:s/\%x03/\%x0a/
>
>In the search-for field, you can use '\n' to search for a newline and
>span more than one line.
>
>In the replace-with field, you ne
On Fri 2-Feb-07 7:52pm -0600, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have a string that has lots of forward slashes. I need to search it
> and delete it (e.g. unix path name). I could use a backslash for
> everything forward slash and find it in vim. Is there a way I need not
> do that? For now, I use 'gre
On 2/2/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have a string that has lots of forward slashes. I need to search it
and delete it (e.g. unix path name). I could use a backslash for
everything forward slash and find it in vim. Is there a way I need not
do that? For now, I use 'grep -n'
I have a string that has lots of forward slashes. I need to search it
and delete it (e.g. unix path name). I could use a backslash for
everything forward slash and find it in vim. Is there a way I need not
do that? For now, I use 'grep -n' to get the line number and then delete
it. I don't actuall
On Thu, Feb 08, 2007 at 09:56:52PM +, Tom Whittock wrote:
> Hi Vim users.
>
> I have a question: Given a standard function call block of text:
>
> func(arg1, arg2, arg3);
>
> how do people here deal with editing the argument list efficiently?
>
> I'm looking to try to create a custom motion
>I've got a file with some control characters and I want to replace
>one of them with a new line. I've tried:
>:s/\%x03/\n/
>:s/\%x03/^M^J/
>:s/\%x03/\%x0a/
In the search-for field, you can use '\n' to search for a newline and
span more than one line.
In the replace-with field, you need to use
Albie Janse van Rensburg wrote:
[...]
here is my $vim --version
VIM - Vi IMproved 6.3 (2004 June 7, compiled Aug 22 2005 09:38:37)
Included patches: 1-21, 23-24, 26, 28-34, 36-37, 39-40, 42-43, 45-46, 81-82
Modified by <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Compiled by <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Huge version without GUI.
>On 2/9/07, Knute Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I've got a file with some control characters and I want to replace
>> one of them with a new line. I've tried:
>>
>> :s/\%x03/\n/
>> :s/\%x03/^M^J/
>> :s/\%x03/\%x0a/
>
>s/\%x03/\r/
>
>Yakov
Thank you Yakov, that is one combination that I di
On 2/9/07, Knute Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've got a file with some control characters and I want to replace
one of them with a new line. I've tried:
:s/\%x03/\n/
:s/\%x03/^M^J/
:s/\%x03/\%x0a/
s/\%x03/\r/
Yakov
I've got a file with some control characters and I want to replace
one of them with a new line. I've tried:
:s/\%x03/\n/
:s/\%x03/^M^J/
:s/\%x03/\%x0a/
Which brings me to another question, you can use the \%x?? in the
first half of the substitution but not the second. What's up with
that?
Hi Vim users.
I have a question: Given a standard function call block of text:
func(arg1, arg2, arg3);
how do people here deal with editing the argument list efficiently?
I'm looking to try to create a custom motion to allow me to move
across and change arguments with a minimum number of keyst
Marc Weber wrote:
On Thu, Feb 08, 2007 at 11:56:21AM +0100, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Marc Weber wrote:
Do I have missed a non quoting version of ?
Consider this example:
function! T(...)
for a in a:000
echom 'arg:'.string(a)
endfor
endfunction
-- 8< -- 8< start test.vim <
Hi A.J.Mechelynck, you wrote:
>
> 3. replace the arguments of guibg= and guifg= by their #RRGGBB hex
> equivalents from the rxvt color palette. What these equivalents are, I
> don't know; but you can set any 32-bit color that way. If you want it to
> be usable (without dithering) on a 256-color t
Hello,
I often use little vim scripts using "vim -E". Now like all executable
vim will return a result code after execution.
And it is often "false" which I don't want. Does anybody know how to
influence the return value from "vim -E"?
Martin
--
Martin Krischik
mailto://[EMAIL PROTECTED]
pg
Yup that was useful, but I am stuck at the next step of my quest.
I visually select the search pattern using "//v//e", then yank it to
a register - say 0 ("0yy).
After that, I want to evaluate the yanked text to delete the highlighted part
if it meets a condition, as in ->
:if (!(@0=~"set_reg")) |
On Thu, Feb 08, 2007 at 09:59:52PM +0530, Sibin P. Thomas wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> How can one visually select a pattern which is searched for?
You can use /v//e to select it (/e
means move to the end of match) than you can yank and read the "@
register. There may be better ways to do this though.
Ma
True, this will work for the present case.
But what I exactly wanted was to visually select whatever is highlighted due
to the previous search, to be precise only one of the matches at a time.
For instance if my search string were "para\_.\{-}var" (notice that I am not
searching for an entire word
I would like to search for the pattern "para\_.\{-}variable".
When I am on the highlighted selections (3 pairs of lines in
this case), I would like to yank the highlighted portion to a
register (for evaluation etc).
Well, it's not quite what you describe, but it's like the "n/N"
functionality
Hi all,
How can one visually select a pattern which is searched for?
In the following text :
get_register_primitive 7
get_register_test_case_primitive 8
parameters
address---> variable
-
set_register_primitive 11
parameters
set_reg---> variable
---
On 08/02/07, Albie Janse van Rensburg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi, thank for answers. I'm not at work now so I can only try on
> Windows with putty term branched on a CentOS server
>
> paste from windows to vim is never a problem, but I can't make it from
> vim to outside.
For this to work,
Hi, thank for answers. I'm not at work now so I can only try on
Windows with putty term branched on a CentOS server
paste from windows to vim is never a problem, but I can't make it from
vim to outside.
For this to work, you will have to check with putty how to get data into
the windows clipbo
:help x11-selection
in particular
:help quoteplus
Until I shifted to using *nix boxes regularly (via an actual X
session, rather than remotely accessing via ssh), the distinction
between these registers was lost on me.
On Win32, both the "*" register and the "+" register do the same
thing
(Copied to group)
Guillaume, just use your mail client's "Reply to all" function if you
don't have a "Reply to list" option, that way the mail will go to the
group, and you will get more answers ;-)
Albie
On 08/02/07, Albie Janse van Rensburg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
gg"*yG
extra: on Win
On Thu, 8 Feb 2007 21:34:12 +0800, "Guillaume Bog" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi everbody,
>
> I'm new on this list. I use vim in a terminal on ubuntu everyday and
> still need some help for efficient use. If the file i'm editing is
> longer than one screen and I want to paste it somewhere el
Albie Janse van Rensburg wrote:
Guillaume Bog wrote:
Hi everbody,
I'm new on this list. I use vim in a terminal on ubuntu everyday and
still need some help for efficient use. If the file i'm editing is
longer than one screen and I want to paste it somewhere else (say in a
firefox textarea), I h
Guillaume Bog wrote:
Hi everbody,
I'm new on this list. I use vim in a terminal on ubuntu everyday and
still need some help for efficient use. If the file i'm editing is
longer than one screen and I want to paste it somewhere else (say in a
firefox textarea), I have to go out of vim, cat the fil
Guillaume Bog wrote:
Hi everbody,
I'm new on this list. I use vim in a terminal on ubuntu everyday and
still need some help for efficient use. If the file i'm editing is
longer than one screen and I want to paste it somewhere else (say in a
firefox textarea), I have to go out of vim, cat the fil
2007/2/8, Guillaume Bog <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi everbody,
I'm new on this list. I use vim in a terminal on ubuntu everyday and
still need some help for efficient use. If the file i'm editing is
longer than one screen and I want to paste it somewhere else (say in a
firefox textarea), I have to go
2007/2/8, Marc Weber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
On Thu, Feb 08, 2007 at 01:30:37PM +0100, Thomas Michael Engelke wrote:
> Can anybody give me a hint on how to rewrite the mapping so I get such
> a conext menu instead of a numbered list?
Get the word under the cursor using expand('')
See completion ex
Hi everbody,
I'm new on this list. I use vim in a terminal on ubuntu everyday and
still need some help for efficient use. If the file i'm editing is
longer than one screen and I want to paste it somewhere else (say in a
firefox textarea), I have to go out of vim, cat the file i'm editing,
select
On Thu, Feb 08, 2007 at 01:30:37PM +0100, Thomas Michael Engelke wrote:
> Can anybody give me a hint on how to rewrite the mapping so I get such
> a conext menu instead of a numbered list?
Get the word under the cursor using expand('')
See completion examples (:h complete-functions) to filter and
2007/2/6, Vigil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hopefully this will be available on google videos.
Yes, as a german it's an awfully long way just to meet Bram once. I
hope to see this lecture pop up as a Torrent or or Goggle Video.
Hello!
I am using the following mapping:
map [I:let nr = input("Match: ")exe "normal " . nr ."[\t"
This displays a list of all lines with occurances of the word under
the cursor on it, assigns an incremental number to it and lets me pick
one to jump to. This works fine.
But I know that vim7 (
On 2/7/07, Mathieu Malaterre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,
Could someone please add off_t / off64_t to the C syntax file.
You can do it yourself. Add this line
syn keyword cTypeoff64_t off_t
to the file
~/.vim/after/syntax/c.vim
And 'mkdir -p ~/.vim/after/syntax' if necessary
On Thu, Feb 08, 2007 at 11:56:21AM +0100, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
> Marc Weber wrote:
> >Do I have missed a non quoting version of ?
> >
> >Consider this example:
> >
> >
> >function! T(...)
> > for a in a:000
> >echom 'arg:'.string(a)
> > endfor
> >endfunction
> >
> >-- 8< -- 8< sta
On Thu, 08 Feb 2007 13:50:51 +0800, Bin Chen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> In the help page:
> If a "-" appears immediately after the "{", then a shortest match
> first algorithm is used (see example below). In particular,
> "\{-}" is
> the same as "*" but uses the shortes
Marc Weber wrote:
Do I have missed a non quoting version of ?
Consider this example:
function! T(...)
for a in a:000
echom 'arg:'.string(a)
endfor
endfunction
-- 8< -- 8< start test.vim < -- 8< -- 8< -- 8<
command! -nargs=* -buffer TestAddSeven :call
Guido Milanese wrote:
I have an additional question concerning this topic, that has been discussed
several times.
I am happily using (g)vim with files containing several languages, basically
as editor for LaTeX, and it's all right with Unicode. I am working in Linux
Mandriva 2007, with (g)vim
Do I have missed a non quoting version of ?
Consider this example:
function! T(...)
for a in a:000
echom 'arg:'.string(a)
endfor
endfunction
-- 8< -- 8< start test.vim < -- 8< -- 8< -- 8<
command! -nargs=* -buffer TestAddSeven :call T(7,)
comman
I have an additional question concerning this topic, that has been discussed
several times.
I am happily using (g)vim with files containing several languages, basically
as editor for LaTeX, and it's all right with Unicode. I am working in Linux
Mandriva 2007, with (g)vim 7.0.30.
I still have a
Jürgen Krämer wrote:
Hi,
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Eric Leenman wrote:
I read on the script that I need to follow the 6 points mentioned.
[...]
What I did:
Download the zip file:
And stored
workspace.txt is stored in C:\Program Files\Vim\vimfiles\doc
44 matches
Mail list logo
