After using vimballs, GetLatestVimScripts, and its autoinstall, I
wonder what the larger group has thought about in terms of plugin
management, dependencies, and standards. I find that some of my
favorite plugins require certain versions of one another, or vim7.
In general, I know this is consid
mas wrote:
Hello,
I have a 9MB XML files I am working with.
I would like to select a block of about 90,000 lines in a file and copy them
to the clipboard so they can be pasted in another file.
Doing this with the mouse would probably take until the sun burns out.
Is there anyway to
On 3/20/07, J.D. Laub <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I recently installed 7.0 and have noticed some undesirable behavior;
I'm expecting there's a config option that already exists and I'm
just missing it in the docs.
Suppose I run "vim *" and there happens to be some very large files
in the director
Andrea Ratto wrote:
I think we are missing some easy integration with gnome desktop. Here is
how I got to think so:
I was working with some files on a remote folder using nautilus and
noticed I could open remote text files with gedit transparently; but
that did not work with gvim.
I knew vim can
fREW wrote:
On 3/20/07, A.J.Mechelynck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
cga2000 wrote:
> On Mon, Mar 19, 2007 at 11:50:12PM EST, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
>
> [..]
>
> "more" shows the colors with no problem. In general, I use:
>> - less
>> - when there is a long listing which I want to be able to scrol
On 3/20/07, A.J.Mechelynck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
cga2000 wrote:
> On Mon, Mar 19, 2007 at 11:50:12PM EST, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
>
> [..]
>
> "more" shows the colors with no problem. In general, I use:
>> - less
>> - when there is a long listing which I want to be able to scroll back and
>>
Hello, all. This is going to seem painfully basic, I'm sure, but I
haven't been able to find an answer elsewhere.
I often use Vim to edit files over a network, and I have an unfortunate
propensity for mis-typing my passwords on the first try. Also
unfortunately, I find that the only way I can
And a massive "thank you" to you for your words of advice!
Theerasak Photha wrote:
>
> On 3/20/07, mas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> Hello,
>>
>> I have a 9MB XML files I am working with.
>>
>> I would like to select a block of about 90,000 lines in a file and copy
>> them
>> to the clip
cga2000 wrote:
On Mon, Mar 19, 2007 at 11:50:12PM EST, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
[..]
"more" shows the colors with no problem. In general, I use:
- less
- when there is a long listing which I want to be able to scroll back and
forth, or to search with a / command
- not when there are interspe
On 3/20/07, mas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,
I have a 9MB XML files I am working with.
I would like to select a block of about 90,000 lines in a file and copy them
to the clipboard so they can be pasted in another file.
Doing this with the mouse would probably take until the sun burn
Hello,
I have a 9MB XML files I am working with.
I would like to select a block of about 90,000 lines in a file and copy them
to the clipboard so they can be pasted in another file.
Doing this with the mouse would probably take until the sun burns out.
Is there anyway to say to vim:
"Sta
On Tue, 20 Mar 2007, Tim Chase wrote:
> >>>one issue that both of us have is that we create newlines with o or O
> >>>and then go back to normal mode immediately afterwards.
> >>I have this mapping
> >> noremap i
> >>in my vimrc, so I *do* do it with one keystroke
> >>(the Enter in normal mode
I think we are missing some easy integration with gnome desktop. Here is
how I got to think so:
I was working with some files on a remote folder using nautilus and
noticed I could open remote text files with gedit transparently; but
that did not work with gvim.
I knew vim can handle editing over s
Yakov Lerner wrote:
> I think you want to
>:set nohidden
> to avoid this. Does this help?
Yes, thank you!
Tobia
On 3/20/07, Tobia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm an avid user of the new tabbed interface in Vim 7, maybe because
I never understood how to use hidden buffers effectively.
One of the things I dislike about Vim's tabs is that when I close one,
by means of :q or ZZ, its buffer is not deleted. Thi
Tobia wrote:
> Mitch Wiedemann wrote:
>
>> " maps to quickly find Unicode characters within the document
>> map ,uni :match Error /[\x7f-\xff]/
>> map ,uni2 /[^ -~]
>>
>
> FYI [\x7f-\xff] doesn't find non-ASCII characters that are also outside
> Latin-1, such as em-dash —, typographic quote
Mitch Wiedemann wrote:
> " maps to quickly find Unicode characters within the document
> map ,uni :match Error /[\x7f-\xff]/
> map ,uni2 /[^ -~]
FYI [\x7f-\xff] doesn't find non-ASCII characters that are also outside
Latin-1, such as em-dash —, typographic quotes “”, ellipsis …, and the
hundred th
I'm an avid user of the new tabbed interface in Vim 7, maybe because
I never understood how to use hidden buffers effectively.
One of the things I dislike about Vim's tabs is that when I close one,
by means of :q or ZZ, its buffer is not deleted. This means that my Vim
accumulates open file desc
I recently installed 7.0 and have noticed some undesirable behavior;
I'm expecting there's a config option that already exists and I'm
just missing it in the docs.
Suppose I run "vim *" and there happens to be some very large files
in the directory. While vim is loading a big file into its buffer
On wtorek 20 marzec 2007, vim@vim.org wrote:
> firewall our build machine sits behind. So I'm open to solutions for
> how to remove obsoletes from the file set. I had considered deleting
> the oldest files, but in most cases (such as the current) the files to
> be removed are generally newer than
On wtorek 20 marzec 2007, vim@vim.org wrote:
> firewall our build machine sits behind. So I'm open to solutions for
> how to remove obsoletes from the file set. I had considered deleting
> the oldest files, but in most cases (such as the current) the files to
> be removed are generally newer than t
Jean-Rene David wrote:
> * Bram Moolenaar [2007.03.20 11:45]:
> > > How many times did I repeat a command just because
> > > I had pressed one time too many...
> >
> > You can type "g<" to go back to the messages.
>
> Thanks! Didn't know about that.
>
> Reading the help, this only brings back
* Bram Moolenaar [2007.03.20 11:45]:
> > How many times did I repeat a command just because
> > I had pressed one time too many...
>
> You can type "g<" to go back to the messages.
Thanks! Didn't know about that.
Reading the help, this only brings back the last
viewed page of messages though. N
Mitch Wiedemann wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I use VIM - Vi IMproved 7.0 (2006 May 7, compiled Feb 23 2007 22:17:23)
> to write mainly XHTML/PHP and I sometimes have to get content from word
> processed documents and paste it into Vim for HTML markup. This usually
> results in having non-visually detectab
\zs means "begin the match here"
so you can put it into a search term, and the term before \zs is used
to position the match, but is not included within it.
the other end can be done, as well - anchoring the match at the end using \ze
HTH
Tom.
On 20/03/07, Brian McKee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
Tim's recent post got me looking at \z
I've read :h :syn-ext-match but it's gibberish to me at the moment
the \zs and \ze modifiers are handy ways ot indicating where any
replacements start/end. Their documentation can be found at
:help /\zs
:help /\ze
The
:help syn-
one issue that both of us have is that we create newlines with o or O
and then go back to normal mode immediately afterwards.
I have this mapping
noremap i
in my vimrc, so I *do* do it with one keystroke
(the Enter in normal mode).
That's an idea!
I use a lot in normal mode to move down
Jean-Rene David wrote:
> * [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007.03.19 22:30]:
> > The more frustrating thing is: if I continuously
> > scroll down in the 'more-prompt' mode, the
> > 'more-prompt' will eventually quits the display
> > and the message are disappeared forever, so I
> > must be careful NOT to pre
I don't normally notify this list of updates to our Windows installer:
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=43866&package_id=39721
but we've modified this latest version to remove the existing Vim
installation prior to installation by default. (It only removes
vim\vim70, not you
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi All,
Tim's recent post got me looking at \z
I've read :h :syn-ext-match but it's gibberish to me at the moment
Can someone break down how this suggestion works?
If you want to delete everything after the 2nd comma, you can use
:%s/,[^,]*
/123\(45\)[EMAIL PROTECTED]
add \w* to the end of the pattern to include 46 and 57 in the search
result, to match to the end of the word, and add \< to the beginning
of the pattern to match for 123 only at the beginning of a word.
Cheers.
On 20/03/07, Bin Chen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I want
/123\([^4]\|4[^5]\)/
Keep in mind this would match
123ab
As well.
*tim*
-Original Message-
From: Bin Chen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 20, 2007 9:29 AM
To: Vim ML
Subject: replace command
I want to know a command for this:
a word start with 123 but NOT followed by
I want to know a command for this:
a word start with 123 but NOT followed by 45, such as
12346
12357
are match,
only 12345 not match.
The regexp you're looking for would be something like
\<123\(45\)[EMAIL PROTECTED]
That breaks down as
\< the beginning of a word
123 the stu
Thanks everyone for your suggestions! I'm now looking around for a
typical document that I can paste in to use a a guinea pig.
Viva la Vim!
I want to know a command for this:
a word start with 123 but NOT followed by 45, such as
12346
12357
are match,
only 12345 not match.
Thanks.
abai
Mitch Wiedemann wrote:
> non-visually detectable characters (which I assume are high ASCII)
If I may nitpick, "high ASCII" is not the right terminology here.
The ASCII table only contains 128 characters, with codes 0…127 (where
only codes 32…126 have a visual representation.)
What you call "hig
Greg Matheson wrote:
On Tue, 20 Mar 2007, Yakov Lerner wrote:
On 3/19/07, fREW <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
one issue that both of us have is that we create newlines with o or O
and then go back to normal mode immediately afterwards.
I have this mapping
noremap i
in my vimrc, so I *do*
On Thu, Feb 08, 2007 at 01:30:37PM +0100, Thomas Michael Engelke wrote:
> Hello!
>
> I am using the following mapping:
>
> map [I:let nr = input("Match: ")exe "normal " . nr ."[\t"
I've now implemented a small outline utility based on regex
At the moment it opens another window and shows a list
On Tue, 20 Mar 2007, Yakov Lerner wrote:
> On 3/19/07, fREW <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >one issue that both of us have is that we create newlines with o or O
> >and then go back to normal mode immediately afterwards.
> I have this mapping
>noremap i
> in my vimrc, so I *do* do it with one
On Mon, Mar 19, 2007 at 11:50:12PM EST, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
[..]
"more" shows the colors with no problem. In general, I use:
>
> - less
> - when there is a long listing which I want to be able to scroll back and
> forth, or to search with a / command
> - not when there are interspersed AN
On 3/19/07, fREW <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all,
I was recently discussing some features of vim that I use a lot with a
friend and asking if he knew of ways to do certain things better, and
one issue that both of us have is that we create newlines with o or O
and then go back to normal mode im
Arnaud Bourree schrieb:
Arnaud Bourree wrote on 20/03/2007 10:22:
Tim Chase wrote on 19/03/2007 23:01:
Or, if all your columns align, you can use visual-block mode with
control+V to create a block across the characters in question, and then
just hit "d" to delete.
-tim
Sorry, I'm begginer w
On 3/19/07, John Orr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all,
I'm a bit frustrated by a particular behaviour of vim, and today I modified the
source code to 'fix' it. I'd be very grateful for some opinions if you
a) agree with my thoughts, or
b) have a better solution.
The problem - is when you run
On 3/19/07, Mitch Wiedemann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all,
I use VIM - Vi IMproved 7.0 (2006 May 7, compiled Feb 23 2007 22:17:23)
to write mainly XHTML/PHP and I sometimes have to get content from word
processed documents and paste it into Vim for HTML markup. This usually
results in havin
Arnaud Bourree wrote on 20/03/2007 10:22:
>
> Tim Chase wrote on 19/03/2007 23:01:
>> Or, if all your columns align, you can use visual-block mode with
>> control+V to create a block across the characters in question, and then
>> just hit "d" to delete.
>>
>> -tim
>>
> Sorry, I'm begginer with V
Tim Chase wrote on 19/03/2007 23:01:
>
> Or, if all your columns align, you can use visual-block mode with
> control+V to create a block across the characters in question, and then
> just hit "d" to delete.
>
> -tim
>
Sorry, I'm begginer with VIM (Windows XP).
When I want to select a block wit
Tim Chase wrote on 19/03/2007 23:01:
>
> Or, if all your columns align, you can use visual-block mode with
> control+V to create a block across the characters in question, and then
> just hit "d" to delete.
>
> -tim
>
Sorry, I'm begginer with VIM (under Windows XP).
When I want to select a bloc
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