I am sorry, if this kind of messages are highly despised on this list.
But since vim-users are my main target group,
I created a new Firefox extension, which makes browsing the web feel
like browsing a vim buffer:
http://vimperator.mozdev.org
Maybe it helps you vim users, that :wq actually
On Mon, 2007-04-23 at 11:34 +0200, Martin Stubenschrott wrote:
I am sorry, if this kind of messages are highly despised on this list.
But since vim-users are my main target group,
I created a new Firefox extension, which makes browsing the web feel
like browsing a vim buffer:
On 4/23/07, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Виктор Кожухаров wrote:
Hello,
I think there might be a bug with vim7, and they way it handles the
arrow keys in a terminal.
The problem is, that in insert mode, the arrow keys don't navigate
through the text, but output letters. For
On 4/23/07, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Виктор Кожухаров wrote:
Hello,
I think there might be a bug with vim7, and they way it handles the
arrow keys in a terminal.
The problem is, that in insert mode, the arrow keys don't navigate
through the text, but output letters. For
On Tue, Apr 17, 2007 at 10:35:14PM -0400, David Howland wrote:
Dear Vim gods,
Please consider adding the following command to Vim:
:bc (for buffer close)
It acts just like :bd , except that if the buffer is in a split window,
it does not remove the window.
Thank you.
I've seen this
Viktor Kojouharov wrote:
It turned out that these mappings broke the arrow keys in the terminal:
inoremap expr Esc pumvisible()?\C-E:\Esc
inoremap expr CR pumvisible()?\C-Y:\CR
inoremap expr Down pumvisible()?\C-N:\Down
inoremap expr Up pumvisible()?\C-P:\Up
inoremap expr
В пн, 2007-04-23 в 19:56 +0200, Nikolai Weibull написа:
On 4/23/07, Charles E Campbell Jr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Viktor Kojouharov wrote:
It turned out that these mappings broke the arrow keys in the terminal:
inoremap expr Esc pumvisible()?\C-E:\Esc
IMHO, if one is expecting
On 4/23/07, Yakov Lerner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
wish: allow a: in the function definition line:
function foo(a:line1, a:line2)
This is currently not allowed. But it seems logical to allow it.
Why should it be? Extra typing?
Counterwish: implement better semantics for VimScript so
On 4/20/07, Bram Moolenaar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 4/11/07, Bob Hiestand [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The attached patch very simply implements the following from the todo:
7 There is no way to change directory and go back without changing the local
and/or global directory. Add
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I apologize for this automatic reply to your email.
To control spam, I now allow incoming messages only from senders I have
approved beforehand.
If you would like to be added to my list of approved senders, please
fill out the short request form (see link below).
On Sun, 22 Apr 2007 21:48:58 +0200, A.J.Mechelynck
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- virtual desktops. This may need some explaining to Windows-only people: On
Windows there is one desktop, period. On X11, at least with some window
managers, you may have up to 20 virtual desktops (you choose how
On 23/04/07, Matthew Winn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 22 Apr 2007 21:48:58 +0200, A.J.Mechelynck
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- virtual desktops. This may need some explaining to Windows-only people: On
Windows there is one desktop, period. On X11, at least with some window
managers, you
Hi,
A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] words
on 23.04.2007 - 03:08 (+0200 Zulu-Time):
J. Erik Heinz wrote:
A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] words
on 12.03.2007 - 08:30 (+0100 Zulu-Time):
Simon Jackson wrote:
Open Console Vim with an empty [No Name] buffer, hit i or a to
A. S. Budden schrieb:
On 23/04/07, Matthew Winn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 22 Apr 2007 21:48:58 +0200, A.J.Mechelynck
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- virtual desktops. This may need some explaining to Windows-only
people: On
Windows there is one desktop, period. On X11, at least with
The best virtual window manager I have used is
VirtuaWin(http://virtuawin.sourceforge.net/). It is lightweight and
have a plugin architecture. I have tried Virtual Dimension. But I
still prefer the VirtuaWin for some reasons I don't remember.
If you really need a *NIX lf, you can try the
The following is the result of doing
i1.1CRESC.
1.1
1¬1
that is inserting 1.1 and a newline, and then repeating. For some
strange reason the . isn't repeated as it should be.
I'm running the text version of vim in a gnome terminal on fedora core
6 using utf-8.
Any ideas how to fix this?
The following is the result of doing
i1.1CRESC.
1.1
1¬1
that is inserting 1.1 and a newline, and then repeating. For some
strange reason the . isn't repeated as it should be.
I'm running the text version of vim in a gnome terminal on fedora core
6 using utf-8.
I don't get the behavior you
Turned out to be a problem with the vimspell plugin. Deleted that and it worked.
Thanx, Christian.
Hello!
I use vim7 on Win32 and every time I save a file, vim adds a new blank
(CR+LF) line at the end of the file although it is not visible when in
vim.
Is there an option to disable this behaviour?
Thanks!
I use vim7 on Win32 and every time I save a file, vim adds a
new blank (CR+LF) line at the end of the file although it is
not visible when in vim. Is there an option to disable this
behaviour?
yes, there is a way to break expectations :)
The problem is that if you don't have a terminal newline
This might have been discussed before, but how can I open a file
remotely in vim?
Via, ftp, ssh, etc.
Hi, Ben,
I think netrw [ http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1075 ]
is what you want, although, personally, I haven't used it so far
'cause I am used to edit a file after SSH login. :-)
HTH,
Zhaojun
On 4/23/07, ben lieb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This might have been discussed
I can't think of any valid reason why one lonely user - me for
instance
- would want to fire up several instances of vim to edit the same
file.
It can be. For example, in LNX user can edit file in text console,
then switch to X11 and then start editor again to edit the same file,
forgetting that
Hi,
I'm doing some reading on vim.org in the documentation areas and found
that the ability to browse a directory from within a buffer is
actually accomplished by plugins rather than being built into the vim
binary. I didn't know this. So, what plugin is it that accomplishes
what is referenced
On 4/23/07, Gene Kwiecinski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can't think of any valid reason why one lonely user - me for
instance
- would want to fire up several instances of vim to edit the same
file.
It can be. For example, in LNX user can edit file in text console,
then switch to X11 and then
I'd be seriously uncomfortable with that as a feature. Imagine
absentmindedly editing the same file 2x or more. Make some changes in
one instance, make different changes in another instance, save/quit
the
first, save/quit the second, trash all the edits made in the first
instance.
In the
ben lieb wrote:
This might have been discussed before, but how can I open a file
remotely in vim?
Via, ftp, ssh, etc.
vim ftp://host/path/to/file
vim scp://host/path/to/file
Both of these use the netrw plugin, BTW. Both may ask you for
passwords, although
one can work around that
Andrew Falanga wrote:
I'm doing some reading on vim.org in the documentation areas and found
that the ability to browse a directory from within a buffer is
actually accomplished by plugins rather than being built into the vim
binary. I didn't know this. So, what plugin is it that accomplishes
On Mon, 23 Apr 2007 09:27:18 -0600
Andrew Falanga [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm doing some reading on vim.org in the documentation areas and found
that the ability to browse a directory from within a buffer is
actually accomplished by plugins rather than being built into the vim
binary. I
On 4/22/07, Tim Chase [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is it possible to do the following, or maybe some plugin
already exist. If not, how would I script it. Let's say I have
some long identifier EXPECTED_GCONFIG scattered around the
file. I put cursor after _ and change it to EXPECTED_CONTENTS
I'd like to get the 'sh' filetype syntax highlighting working on
FreeBSD. The following (supported) constructs, for example, show as
errors.
--
#!/bin/sh
# Parameter Expansion:
SCRIPTNAME=${0##*/}
# Command Substitution:
COMMAND=$(echo 'What is
On 2007-04-22, Suresh Govindachar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In the thread titled VimWin, Gary Johnson recently wrote:
[snip]
Plus, KDE allows me to put menus of often-used programs
in the task bar. The Windows Quick Launch menu is
similar, but there's only one of them so it
On Apr 19, 2007, at 7:12 PM, Jean-Rene David wrote:
Is there a way to make filename completion
(pressing tab at the command line in :find) use
all the directories in the 'path'?
Not exactly what you ask, but here is a nice
little script I use quite a bit which you might
find helpful:
On 4/23/07, Taylor Venable [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do you mean the ability to edit a directory and read its contents?
yes
The documentation says that it's distributed with vim. However, I
installed vim using the FreeBSD ports system on my FreeBSD system and
this pluglin, apparently,
cd's to the directory that contains the file I'm editing. Does anyone
know what's causing that or how I can turn if off?
In more detail, what happens is this. I type something like:
vi /some/other/dir/filename
at the command line, and then when I'm in gvim, if I type:
:pwd
I get:
George wrote:
I'd like to get the 'sh' filetype syntax highlighting working on
FreeBSD. The following (supported) constructs, for example, show as
errors.
Read :help sh.vim
and set one of the variables mentioned there in your .vimrc.
Regards,
Chip Campbell
On 2007-04-23, Andrew Falanga [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 4/23/07, Taylor Venable [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do you mean the ability to edit a directory and read its contents?
yes
The documentation says that it's distributed with vim. However, I
installed vim using the FreeBSD
On 4/23/07, Gary Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2007-04-23, Andrew Falanga [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 4/23/07, Taylor Venable [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do you mean the ability to edit a directory and read its contents?
yes
The documentation says that it's distributed with
On Mon, Apr 23, 2007 at 03:23:34PM -0400, Charles E Campbell Jr wrote:
George wrote:
I'd like to get the 'sh' filetype syntax highlighting working on
FreeBSD. The following (supported) constructs, for example, show as
errors.
Read :help sh.vim
and set one of the variables
How about the U operation to get the original word and redo U to get back
to the current. This will mapp F3, modify according to your needs (add \
and \ etc)
nn F3 UyiwU:%s/c-r/c-rc-w/g
OR to save the :s for subsequent use,
nn F3 UyiwU:.s/c-r/c-rc-w/ecr
regards,
-Arun
On Sun, 22 Apr 2007,
When I search and I have closed folds, vim will automatically open
the closed fold if next match is in the closed fold.
Is there setting to disable this auto-opening ? Not to open the closed
fold when searching ?
Yakov
On 4/23/07, Arun Easi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How about the U operation to get the original word and redo U to get back
to the current. This will mapp F3, modify according to your needs (add \
and \ etc)
nn F3 UyiwU:%s/c-r/c-rc-w/g
OR to save the :s for subsequent use,
nn F3
When I search and I have closed folds, vim will automatically open
the closed fold if next match is in the closed fold.
Is there setting to disable this auto-opening ? Not to open the closed
fold when searching ?
You may want to add
set foldopen-=search
to your vimrc file. Just read
:h
My question is easiest to describe in terms of bash.
When you're using a plain bash configuration (plain, or maybe its common
configuration for most linux distros), and try to open a file at the
command line using tab for autocompletion, like this:
[ /etc ]$ vim rc.(tab)
rc.drc.local
On 2007-04-22, John R. Culleton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to activate a whole string of substitute commands by a single F
key, perhaps 6 or 8. Can I call a script from an F key? How?
Alternatively, can I string them together in a line or multiple lines
in gvimrc? How?
I asked
Hi again,
I've finally found the answer to the indenting problems I was having.
I found that the indenting I was used to is present if I start
cindent in my .vimrc file. However, now I've got a problem. When I
have the starting for all files, when I edit TCL scripts, the
indenting behavior is
On 2007-04-23, sun [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If it's a Cygwin build, you may need to make sure that Cygwin can get mouse
actions (which may need running the gpm daemon, or something) and that Vim
has
the corresponding feature (such as +mouse_gpm or +mouse_xterm) compiled-in.
Best
On 4/24/07, Andrew Falanga [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi again,
I've finally found the answer to the indenting problems I was having.
I found that the indenting I was used to is present if I start
cindent in my .vimrc file. However, now I've got a problem. When I
have the starting for all
Hello,
Couldn't the 'patch' command do this? E.g., Vim#1 has made some changes to
example.c (but not saved them), and Vim#2 makes some different changes and
saves them. Vim#1 sees that example.c has changed, and makes a diff between
the new example.c and what it originally was, and also makes a
Yakov Lerner wrote:
On 4/24/07, Andrew Falanga [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi again,
I've finally found the answer to the indenting problems I was having.
I found that the indenting I was used to is present if I start
cindent in my .vimrc file. However, now I've got a problem. When I
have the
Jack Eidsness wrote:
My question is easiest to describe in terms of bash.
When you're using a plain bash configuration (plain, or maybe its common
configuration for most linux distros), and try to open a file at the
command line using tab for autocompletion, like this:
[ /etc ]$ vim
Mimi Tam wrote:
Hi,
Do you know what is the administrator email for the vim@vim.org alias? I
received emails sent by others to this alias fine, but I can't seem to
be able to send emails to this alias to ask question myself. I never see
them posted and I never got any replies to my
On 2007-04-24, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
A similiar problem I had was solved previously. Now
I got stuck in the advanced version of this. Suppose
I have the following text (:set list) :
ljdh $
laskjdl $
sdj $
aslkdjldjlad$
a $
askdj $
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