in Fluxbox allows me to map a keychord
to raise and lower the current window (currently Win+PgUp and
Win+PgDn). You may have unknowingly hit such a keychord in your
window manager.
-tim
--
Sean Hubbell
dBSTM Product Manager / Technical Director
deciBel Research Inc.
(256) 489-6198 (Work
Hello,
I am running gvim version 7.0.235 on FC6. I have a slight problem
where everytime I open a gvim session, the gvim window is placed behind
all of my terminals. Would anyone have an idea why this is happening and
how I may correct it?
Thanks in advance,
Sean
Hello,
I seem to be oblivious to what I am doing wrong. I have the following
mapping I would like to execute from vim:
nmap F2 :!/usr/bin/firefox
'http://www.google.com/codesearch?hl=enq=+'cword
I can execute the following from ex, but I am missing something from the
mapping, does anyone
Hello,
I would like to be able to shade (use the same background color, but
make it lighter) the text between two braces (spanning multiple lines
and possibly nested). What is the best way to accomplish this?
Thanks in advance,
Sean
print(This is 1.\n);print(This is 2.);
print(This is 3.\n);
I would like the above to be formated like (which is just adding in
the newline a print that may not have it, but only if it does not
have it):
print(This is 1.\n);print(This is 2.);
print(This is 3.\n);
I presume you mean
Tim Chase wrote:
print (small string);
print (
This is a very long string);
and I need to format it as so:
print (small string\n);
print (
This is a very long string\n);
Ideally, I would like to do this in one command and I would also like
to understand the regex itself. So, given the
Gene Kwiecinski wrote:
I hope you don't mind a non-vim solution, but I used to run into this
problem all the time when I wanted to match tabbing for debugging/status
messages that would come to the screen. I just got so sick and tired of
hopping through the code to add a tab here, remove a tab
Hello,
I have the following question. Given several lines in a file that look
like the following:
print(This is 1.\n);print(This is 2.);
print(This is 3.\n);
I would like the above to be formated like (which is just adding in the
newline a print that may not have it, but only if it does
Tim Chase wrote:
print(This is 1.\n);print(This is 2.);
print(This is 3.\n);
I would like the above to be formated like (which is just adding in
the newline a print that may not have it, but only if it does not
have it):
print(This is 1.\n);print(This is 2.);
print(This is 3.\n);
I