A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
shawn bright wrote:
hello there,
i am kinda new to vim, so i am wanting to learn the stuff that i think
i will use the most first. One of the things i use a lot is search. i
have found how to do a search like this
/:s/reg/reg
is there a way i can tab through the finds ?
t
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*
François Ingelrest wrote:
Because it's managed by the window manager, not by the app itself. You
may be able to set the size to what your screen is able to display,
but I don't think you'll be able to "really" maximize the window.
Yes, but I thought there is a command in the window manager API
fREW wrote:
What you may want to do is look into your GNOME documentation. Most
window managers have options on what to do with certain apps when they
run. For instance I have firefox load in one virtual desktop, and I
have amaroK load in another, and I have eclipse run fullscreen.
Surely there
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
The portable way to maximize gvim at startup (well, with maybe at times
a one-character-cell rounding error in the size of the Vim screen) is
if has("gui_running")
set lines= columns=
endif
The above (which is in my .vimrc) used to work for me on W
Hi,
I'm running Ubuntu 6.10 on a PowerBook 4 under GNOME. Is there any
command I can put inn my .gvimrc that will maximize the window at
startup? I tried:
:autocmd GUIEnter * simalt
But simalt does not work in Linux.
I may not know much about GUIs but ever one I read so far has an API
c
Charles E Campbell Jr wrote:
> Silva, Paulo wrote:
>
>> Greetings,
>> I'm trying to do a replace in a selection.
>> After selecting the area, with v, directional keys, v again (or not -
>> both give the same result).
>>
>> Then I type
>> :%s/\%V20/21/
>>
>> and I get:
>> E71: Invalid character aft
