Ivan Krasilnikov wrote:
> On Fri, Mar 4, 2011 at 00:03, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
> > Attached is the patch as I have it now. I fixed several warnings and
> > made a few cosmetic changes. The core code changes looks good. I'm not
> > sure if the tests cover enough of "normal usage" though.
> >
>
In this case, I'd yanked some text that I wanted to 'put' in
a bunch of places. While going through the buffer, putting the text
where I wanted it, I noticed a line that needed to come out, so I
deleted it. Naturally, the next attempt to put gave me that line
instead of the original text I'd yanke
On 24/02/11 8:49 PM, Ulf Magnusson wrote:
Hi,
One problem with searching for phrases in files that contain wrapped
text (LaTeX source files, e-mails, source code comments, etc.) is that
you never know whether two words will be separated by a space or a
newline. Therefore, it would be handy to ha
Donald Allen :
>>> Let's consider this a feature request, then. I think it's completely
>>> reasonable to expect 'undo' to reverse the side-effects of an undone
>>> command, where that's possible (I wouldn't expect it to undo the
>>> changes to the filesystem as a result of a write command, for
>>>
On Thu, Feb 24, 2011 at 10:49:29AM +0100, Ulf Magnusson wrote:
> One problem with searching for phrases in files that contain wrapped
> text (LaTeX source files, e-mails, source code comments, etc.) is that
> you never know whether two words will be separated by a space or a
> newline. Therefore, i
On Sun, Mar 6, 2011 at 7:26 AM, Jan Larres wrote:
> Donald Allen :
Let's consider this a feature request, then. I think it's completely
reasonable to expect 'undo' to reverse the side-effects of an undone
command, where that's possible (I wouldn't expect it to undo the
changes
Hello,
Not a single comment to the vim_use message below.
I think it is a bug. Could you fix it.
Best regards
Jean Johner
>Hello,
>Please open a file1.
>Open a file file2 in a new tab.
>Use the File/Close menu to close file2 tab.
>The tab is not closed, instead an empty buffer with name "No Name
Hello,
Please open a file1.
Open a file file2 in a new tab.
Use the File/Close menu to close file2 tab.
The tab is not closed, instead an empty buffer with name "No Name"
replaces file2.
So the File/Close menu is not a synonym for :close.
Is it a feature or a bug ?
I think it's a bug. Here