Am Mittwoch 16 Mai 2007 schrieb John Beckett:
> Thinking about how a wiki works shows that keeping tip numbers
> is doomed. First, there is no auto-increment id, and as you
> point out, there is no reasonable way to automate fixes.
But do we need an id? - each tip will have a page name which will
Hi Tony,
On 17/05/07, A.J.Mechelynck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Yongwei Wu wrote:
[...]
> If you are courageous enough see a real-world example of complicated
> multi-language support, check my _vimrc at:
>
> http://wyw.dcweb.cn/download.asp?path=vim&file=_vimrc.txt (as text) or
> http://wyw.dcw
Martin Krischik wrote:
But do we need an id? - each tip will have a page name
which will be unique.
IMHO you are correct - we should NOT have a tip id.
I'm not sure what is feasible, but here is my ideal:
- Import current tip_nr into the template.
- Display tip_nr near the top of the tip, very
Martin Krischik wrote:
Well, on most Wikibooks comments are seldom cleaned up.
They are just left to rot. And since there are not on
the main page it does not matter.
I see what you mean. If that were to happen with the Vim wiki
then it would be really ugly (i.e. if junk comments were left
inde
It is important for us to have an easy way to refer to tips,
and the URL of each tip should be simple (and not wrap in an
email).
Below is some detail for a proposal to achieve this.
What does everyone think?
Have a script scrape tip titles from the current Vim Tips.
Create a plain text file wit
John Beckett wrote:
It is important for us to have an easy way to refer to tips,
and the URL of each tip should be simple (and not wrap in an
email).
Below is some detail for a proposal to achieve this.
What does everyone think?
Have a script scrape tip titles from the current Vim Tips.
Create
> either natively as (IIRC) kde applications do, or by means of an extensions
> (as seveal other posts mention doing for Firefox). Other browsers (such as
> IE IIRC) simply don't support any external editor.
Shouldn't be that hard to tell AutoHotkey to copy paste the text to vim
and back .. (win
>>Is there any equivalent to javascript's document.lastModified?
>>Can create a "serial number" based on the date of submission, then
>>rearrange by fields to a sortable ID, eg 2007.05.15.23.53 for a tip
>>created yesterday at 23:53.
>>Don't need dots, or hyphens, or anything, as 2007051523353 woul
>In fact: Almost nothing was discussed longer then 3 days and
>if there was no *stiff* opposition then one of the Authors
>went ahead and just did it. And lots of stuff was never
>discussed: Somebody just did it and the other fell in line -
>plainly because it was a good idea.
Hey, that's what *I*
Sorry to answer so late. I use (g)vim to write my papers and books, with a lot
of quotations from ancient Greek. It works like a charm!
Steps:
* make sure to set encoding to utf8
* see if you have a keymap called (exactly) greek_utf-8.vim. In my system
(Linux Mandriva) it is /usr/share/vim/keyma
On 5/17/07, John Beckett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Martin Krischik wrote:
> Well, on most Wikibooks comments are seldom cleaned up.
> They are just left to rot. And since there are not on
> the main page it does not matter.
I see what you mean. If that were to happen with the Vim wiki
then it w
On 5/17/07, Marc Weber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> either natively as (IIRC) kde applications do, or by means of an extensions
> (as seveal other posts mention doing for Firefox). Other browsers (such as
> IE IIRC) simply don't support any external editor.
Shouldn't be that hard to tell AutoHot
Hi,
I'm having some trouble getting netrw v109(vim 7.1 win WinXP)
working with scp.
:Nread scp://[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/etc/hosts
..results in the following errors.
**warning** (netrw) unable to comply with your
request
Enclosing the URL with double quotes makes no difference either.
:messages
"Ne
Hi, I'm using a freshly compiled version of Vim 7.1 on a RedHat
Enterprise Linux 4 (U5) machine. In both this version of Vim, and in the
factory-installed version (6.3), there is a weird behavior where the "b"
key, which sends the cursor back a word, has an annoying delay. The "w"
key does not
Harlan Harris wrote:
Hi, I'm using a freshly compiled version of Vim 7.1 on a RedHat
Enterprise Linux 4 (U5) machine. In both this version of Vim, and in
the factory-installed version (6.3), there is a weird behavior where
the "b" key, which sends the cursor back a word, has an annoying
delay
Can anyone recommend any nice shortcuts for entering common long paths
on the commandline? My situation: I am running on Windows XP and
often end up typing :e c:/Documents\ and\
Settings/User/Desktop/foo/bar/... I currently use Tab/completion to
get each path element, but this is still very slow
I'd just use an abbreviation
:cabbr desktop c:\docume~1\user\Desktop
Then you can just do:
:e desktop\sub\sub\sub\file.ext
When you hit the \ (or space, or whatever) after desktop the abbreviation will
fill in w/ c:\etc
Be warned that this will do so whenever you type desktop in command mode,
A lot of suggestions have been mentioned, but I didn't see the mozex extension
for firefox/mozilla mentioned. You can set an editor for textareas, view
source, intercept mailto: links, and a lot more.
http://mozex.mozdev.org/development.html
-Original Message-
From: Franco Saliola [mail
David Rennalls wrote:
Hi,
I'm having some trouble getting netrw v109(vim 7.1 win WinXP)
working with scp.
:Nread scp://[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/etc/hosts
..results in the following errors.
**warning** (netrw) unable to comply with your
request
Enclosing the URL with double quotes makes no differenc
Perfect! Thanks!
On 5/17/07, Timothy Adams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
:cabbr desktop c:\docume~1\user\Desktop
Charles E Campbell Jr wrote:
Sounds like you have a map beginning with the letter b; so, what
happens when:
:map b
Do you have any such mappings? If so, vim is waiting a bit to see if
the rest of the map
is going to be typed.
Ahah, you are correct! I changed that map to start with a less
Is there a way to map mouse-wheel to CTRL-mouse-wheel?
I tried this...
map
map
nnoremap
BTW: With a tabbed browser and a fast internet connection you can rename 10
pages per minute - I once rename a 200 page book from "Programming:Ada"
to "Ada Programming".
You could probably do this faster with Perl::Mechanize and a little scripting :D
-dpy
Harlan Harris wrote:
> Charles E Campbell Jr wrote:
>> Sounds like you have a map beginning with the letter b; so, what
>> happens when:
>>
>> :map b
>>
>> Do you have any such mappings? If so, vim is waiting a bit to see if
>> the rest of the map
>> is going to be typed.
>
> Ahah, you are corre
On 5/17/07, Charles E Campbell Jr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Here's some pointers:
* Did you know that you don't need to use :Nread? Just :r ... would be
fine.
no I didn't. Thanks.
* Drop the second colon from scp://[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/etc/hosts
AND I suspect you want /etc/hosts, not /ro
In Visual Studio, you can use the visvim ole plugin to open the
currently displayed file in vim. Is there a similar plugin available
for eclipse? I see that there is a viPlugin for eclipse which lets you
edit files directly in eclipse using vi keystrokes. However, I want to
externally launch vim f
Benjamin Esham wrote:
> fREW wrote:
>> On 5/12/07, Troy Piggins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>>> * Timothy Knox is quoted & my replies are inline below :
>>>
I use vim to write my outgoing email, and for the most part, it
rocks. Thanks to all the folks who have written module
Suresh Govindachar wrote:
Benjamin Esham wrote:
I use the non-Vim-friendly Apple Mail for my e-mail, but I use pan
and Vim for Usenet; here is the function that's called whenever I set
filetype=usenet:
[snip]
The second function does a beautiful job of reflowing
paragraphs to take up the
On 5/17/07, y m <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
In Visual Studio, you can use the visvim ole plugin to open the
currently displayed file in vim. Is there a similar plugin available
for eclipse? I see that there is a viPlugin for eclipse which lets you
edit files directly in eclipse using vi keystrokes
Hello vimmers:
I am one of the users who want the default file explorer to be explorer.vim
in Vim 6.x rather than netrw.
And from line 78 of pi_netrw.txt I got the following:
> You can avoid loading this plugin by setting the "loaded_netrw" variable
> in your <.vimrc> file: >
> :let load
Guido Milanese wrote:
[...]
Important: use a font with a decently complete set of chars. In Linux you
should be able to use Gentium, I believe, but personaly I prefer a fixed font
and use "Bitstream\ Vera\ Sans\ Mono" with excellent results.
[...]
Except in the GTK+2 version of gvim, variable-
Am Donnerstag 17 Mai 2007 schrieb Dmitriy Yamkovoy:
> > BTW: With a tabbed browser and a fast internet connection you can rename
> > 10 pages per minute - I once rename a 200 page book from
> > "Programming:Ada" to "Ada Programming".
>
> You could probably do this faster with Perl::Mechanize and a
On Friday 18 May 2007 05:23, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
> Yes, Bitstream Vera Sans Mono is a good-looking font. For any language
> whose glyphs are not present, try Courier New if it exists on your system.
> It is not so good-looking but it has a large number of different alphabets.
> Not CJK double-wi
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