> -Original Message-
> From: A.J.Mechelynck [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 07 April 2007 05:46
> To: Yakov Lerner
> Cc: vim@vim.org; Meino Christian Cramer; Bram Moolenaar
> Subject: Re: Vim freezes system ?!
>
> Yakov Lerner wrote:
> > On 4/6/07, Yakov Lerner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrot
Hi,
Seems you are using Debian? Which package do you choose (I suppose you
installed "vim-tiny" not "vim")? If so, replace the "vim-tiny" with
"vim" via apt-get or aptitude.
Best,
Zhaojun
On 4/10/07, 李长青 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
hi,all:
thank you.
I install vi
"李长青" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 写于 2007-04-10 10:14:07:
> hi,all:
> thank you.
> I install vim70 as a new software ,not update from other version.
> And there is not a file named vimrc_example.vim at the path
> /usr/share/vim/vim70,just a file named debian.vim.And when I install
> vim7
hi,all:
thank you.
I install vim70 as a new software ,not update from other
version.
And there is not a file named vimrc_example.vim at the path
/usr/share/vim/vim70,just a file named debian.vim.And when I install vim70
completely,Thers is only one
If you updated vim to 7.0 using apt-get, perhpas you could check if the
runtimepath also be old in your vimrc.
for example, replaced /usr/share/vim/vim64 to /usr/share/vim/vim70
李长青 wrote:
> hi,all:
>I am new to Vim,I am using Vim7.0 now,and it has no Syntax even when I
> set "Syntax on"
On 4/10/07, 李长青 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
hi,all:
I am new to Vim,I am using Vim7.0 now,and it has no Syntax even when I set
"Syntax on",It stell has no syntax hignlighting,why? Please help me. On Vim6.4
,It has syntax hignlighting, but now (vim7.0) it doesn't.
Thanks.
yhntgbty
[EMAI
hi,all:
I am new to Vim,I am using Vim7.0 now,and it has no Syntax even when I
set "Syntax on",It stell has no syntax hignlighting,why? Please help me. On
Vim6.4 ,It has syntax hignlighting, but now (vim7.0) it doesn't.
Thanks.
yhntgbty
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
2007-0
On 4/10/07, Yakov Lerner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 4/9/07, Nikolai Weibull <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The manSubHeading is defined as
>
> syn match manSubHeading "^\s\{3\}[a-z][a-z ]*[a-z]$"
>
> This will, however, match more lines than I think is intended. It
> will, for example, ma
On 4/9/07, Nikolai Weibull <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The manSubHeading is defined as
syn match manSubHeading "^\s\{3\}[a-z][a-z ]*[a-z]$"
This will, however, match more lines than I think is intended. It
will, for example, match the line
\t returns are what are recorded and compared w
* alebo [2007.04.09 15:00]:
> But if I use another kind of deletion like dw, I
> couldnt fetch it from the buffers 1-9, only from
> the first "unnamed" buffer. Why is this so and
> which kind of delete operations are supported in
> the delete buffers?
If you delete less than one line, the data is
When I delete rows using dd the deleted text is put in the
default buffer, using dd again will put it in 1 and so on.
But if I use another kind of deletion like dw, I couldnt fetch
it from the buffers 1-9, only from the first "unnamed" buffer.
For future reference, these are "registers" rather
I need som things explained about the automatic delete buffers 1-9.
When I delete rows using dd the deleted text is put in the default buffer,
using dd again will put it in 1 and so on.
But if I use another kind of deletion like dw, I couldnt fetch it from the
buffers 1-9, only from the first
hey there, thanks for your tips, works great.
sk
On 4/9/07, Tim Chase <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> i have a file ( actually a group of them ) and i need to
> delete the quotation marks in each file, i am sure that vim
> has a tool for this.
For a single file, you want to use
:%s/"//g
i have a file ( actually a group of them ) and i need to
delete the quotation marks in each file, i am sure that vim
has a tool for this.
For a single file, you want to use
:%s/"//g
For multiple files, you might want:
:set hidden
:argdo %s/"//g
(review your changes)
* Przemyslaw Gawronski [2007.04.09 09:45]:
> :argdo %s/\"//g | update
" is not special, so no need to quote it.
:argdo %s/"//g | update
--
JR
> vim file1 file2
> :argdo %s/\"//g
> :xa
Well, better do it this way:
:argdo %s/\"//g | update
Then vim will write only if there were any changes in the file.
Przemek
--
AIKIDO TANREN DOJO - Poland - Warsaw - Mokotow - Ursynow - Natolin
info: http://www.tanren.pl/ phone: +4850151
Hi
> i have a file ( actually a group of them ) and i need to delete the
> quotation marks in each file, i am sure that vim has a tool for this.
vim file1 file2
:argdo %s/\"//g
:xa
Przemek
--
AIKIDO TANREN DOJO - Poland - Warsaw - Mokotow - Ursynow - Natolin
info: http://www.tanren.pl/
lo there,
i have a file ( actually a group of them ) and i need to delete the
quotation marks in each file, i am sure that vim has a tool for this.
sk
On 4/6/07, cga2000 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Thu, Apr 05, 2007 at 10:10:03AM EDT, jas01 wrote:
>
If the file is really huge, you may find adopting a different strategy is
preferable.
If you're on linux or similar you might use a command-line tool such as:
$ grep Text[1-3] huge_file > a_f
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