On Wed, 2006-07-26 at 21:53 +0300, Yakov Lerner wrote:
> If you add '-p' option to 'xxd' (see man xxd), like this:
> au BufReadPost *.bin if &bin | %!xxd -p
> then you different hex format (without offsets) where
> you can easily add and remove bytes. The
> downside of 'xxd -p' format is,
On 7/26/06, Trent Gamblin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Wed, 2006-07-26 at 09:04 -0500, Tim Chase wrote:
> For doing binary editing in vim (a rare occurance, when I'm not
> just using a proper hex-editor), I tend to use the xxd that comes
> with the windows version (and is usually available on mo
On Wed, 2006-07-26 at 09:04 -0500, Tim Chase wrote:
> For doing binary editing in vim (a rare occurance, when I'm not
> just using a proper hex-editor), I tend to use the xxd that comes
> with the windows version (and is usually available on most Linux
> systems I've used) for transforming into an
Tim Chase wrote:
Careful, Tim: UTF-8 is unsuited to binary editing, because you
can't enter a byte >127 by itself in UTF-8.
True enough. I tend not to use UTF-8, so I defer to your far
greater experience/knowledge on the matter.
For doing binary editing in vim (a rare occurance, when I'm not
Careful, Tim: UTF-8 is unsuited to binary editing, because you
can't enter a byte >127 by itself in UTF-8.
True enough. I tend not to use UTF-8, so I defer to your far
greater experience/knowledge on the matter.
For doing binary editing in vim (a rare occurance, when I'm not
just using a prope
On Wed, 2006-07-26 at 15:24 +0200, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
> That is documented under ":help i_CTRL-V_digit", which we both
> mentioned. Nulls are represented by linefeeds internally. To enter a
> linefeed, break the line.
Sorry, should have read that first. Thanks again!
Trent Gamblin wrote:
Thank you both for the reply. But when I type ^V010 or ^Vx0a it enters
<00> instead of <0a> (LF). Does anyone know why?
That is documented under ":help i_CTRL-V_digit", which we both
mentioned. Nulls are represented by linefeeds internally. To enter a
linefeed, break t
Thank you both for the reply. But when I type ^V010 or ^Vx0a it enters
<00> instead of <0a> (LF). Does anyone know why?
Tim Chase wrote:
I'm editing binary files with Vim using "set display=uhex" and
I was wondering if there's a way to insert characters given
their scancode. Something like what I used to do in DOS by
holding Alt then typing the number of the character to enter?
Sounds like you're looking for wha
I'm editing binary files with Vim using "set display=uhex" and
I was wondering if there's a way to insert characters given
their scancode. Something like what I used to do in DOS by
holding Alt then typing the number of the character to enter?
Sounds like you're looking for what's described at
Trent Gamblin wrote:
I'm editing binary files with Vim using "set display=uhex" and I was
wondering if there's a way to insert characters given their scancode.
Something like what I used to do in DOS by holding Alt then typing the
number of the character to enter?
In Vim it's not the keyboar
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