On Wed, 19 Nov 2008, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
> Each Chinese character is a "word" by itself, isn't it, so no spell
> check is needed when typing Chinese text? Or do you have a Chinese spell
> dictionary which rejects characters which cannot be used alone (e.g.
> counting words maybe), unless t
On 19/11/08 09:03, bill lam wrote:
[...]
> I'll be happy if it can distinguish between "non-english/french/"
> and "real typo".
[...]
Isn't that where the suggested alternate spellings come into play? If
you type an English (or French or...) word with one letter replaced by
another, you oug
yes, thank you it IS make_ming.mak, my mistake.
if i make a Vim in cygwin, can i use it out of cygwin? i.e, in a Cmd
window neither a bash terminal
i think i can't make a Win32-GUI for vim in cygwin, for it hasn't the
library for windows, and i don't
know how to cross-compiling.
i have read
On 19/11/08 09:30, StarWing wrote:
> yes, thank you it IS make_ming.mak, my mistake.
>
> if i make a Vim in cygwin, can i use it out of cygwin? i.e, in a Cmd
> window neither a bash terminal
> i think i can't make a Win32-GUI for vim in cygwin, for it hasn't the
> library for windows, and i don't
it seems that, my explore goes to the end...
gdb.c:24:24: sys/wait.h: No such file or directory
gdb.c:49:22: termio.h: No such file or directory
gdb.c: In function `exec_gdb':
gdb.c:983: error: storage size of 'tio' isn't known
gdb.c:987: error: `WNOHANG' undeclared (first use in this function)
g
Hi,
When I use the 'v' key and select a few lines, the color of the
selection is so light grey, that I fail to see what has been selected.
Could you tell me how to solve the issue?
Regards,
Ajay.
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Hi,
When I write a C code, I would like to wrap up after say 80 columns. Can
I do this in Vim? If yes, how? What are the related and useful commands
to wrap around while coding?
Regs,
Ajay.
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Ajay Jain wrote:
> Hi,
>
> When I write a C code, I would like to wrap up after say 80 columns. Can
> I do this in Vim? If yes, how? What are the related and useful commands
> to wrap around while coding?
Make sure 't' is in formatoptions to wrap code and not just comments:
:set fo+=t
and set
Jeenu schrieb:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to use Explore with BufNew auto-command so that I get a
> browser whenever I create a new buffer. I did:
>
> aucmd BufNew * Explore
>
> But I don't see Explore command working when I create a new buffer.
> All I see is an empty buffer. :au BufNew command does
2008/11/19 Elennoel Bacongallo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi,
>
> I would to request, to unsubscribe my account at vim_use community
> for the reason as follows:
>
> 1. I'm not interested anymore on vim application
> 2. Every day i keep on cleaning my email due the flooded mails from
> the community
> I don't know what the BufNew event is good for, but it gives me crap:
>
> augroup foo
> au!
> au BufNew * call AddSomeText()
> augroup end
>
> func! AddSomeText()
> put = 'Text added from BufNew event!'
> endfunc
> " EOF
>
>
> :new
>
> modifies text in the old window (gVim 7.1.3
On Wed, Nov 19, 2008 at 12:01 AM, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
>
> In external commands, | separates two processes to be run in such way
> that the sysout of the first (cat) is fed on sysin to the second (grep).
> (In this case you could, more simply, do "grep blah <
> /var/log/messages"). Since Vim use
Op woensdag 19 november 2008, schreef Ajay Jain:
> Hi,
Hi,
> When I write a C code, I would like to wrap up after say 80 columns.
> Can I do this in Vim? If yes, how? What are the related and useful
> commands to wrap around while coding?
:help wrap
eventually leads to 'textwidth', press ] to
Aljosa Mohorovic wrote:
> i have some paths and other stuff defined in bashrc and when i start
> vim from command line everything works but when i use gvim it seems
> like stuff i defined in bashrc are not loaded.
> any idea what's wrong?
>
> Aljosa
What operating system? What window manager? Et
i have some paths and other stuff defined in bashrc and when i start
vim from command line everything works but when i use gvim it seems
like stuff i defined in bashrc are not loaded.
any idea what's wrong?
Aljosa
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On Tue, Nov 18, 2008 at 4:46 PM, Matt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I am working with a monitoring tool that exports events to XML. In
> many cases, long XML strings are part of the event detail, thus I wind
> up with XML inside of XML where some characters are escaped (ex.
> "'http://www.vim.org
Hi,
I would to request, to unsubscribe my account at vim_use community for the
reason as follows:
1. I'm not interested anymore on vim application
2. Every day i keep on cleaning my email due the flooded mails from the
community.
3. I want my account at vim_use will be deleted as soon as possib
Hi,
Ajay Jain wrote:
>
> When I use the 'v' key and select a few lines, the color of the
> selection is so light grey, that I fail to see what has been selected.
> Could you tell me how to solve the issue?
execute this command
highlight Visual ctermbg=DarkGray guibg=DarkGray
after you have
Just send a mail here:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
and the system will unsubscribe you.
Ben.
Elennoel Bacongallo wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I would to request, to unsubscribe my account at vim_use community for
> the reason as follows:
>
> 1. I'm not interested anymore on vim application
> 2. Every day i k
On 19/11/08 14:48, David Fishburn wrote:
> On Tue, Nov 18, 2008 at 4:46 PM, Matt<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I am working with a monitoring tool that exports events to XML. In
>> many cases, long XML strings are part of the event detail, thus I wind
>> up with XML inside of XML where some charac
On 19/11/08 14:16, Ben Schmidt wrote:
> Aljosa Mohorovic wrote:
>> i have some paths and other stuff defined in bashrc and when i start
>> vim from command line everything works but when i use gvim it seems
>> like stuff i defined in bashrc are not loaded.
>> any idea what's wrong?
>>
>> Aljosa
>
On Nov 18, 9:09 pm, Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Using vim 7.1 (huge version) on Kubuntu 7.10
>
> I would like to be able to type or Ctrl-J
> in insert mode and open a new line indented one
> more tab than the previous:
> example - type "block: []"
> move cursor between the bra
On 2008-11-19, Aljosa Mohorovic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> i have some paths and other stuff defined in bashrc and when i start
> vim from command line everything works but when i use gvim it seems
> like stuff i defined in bashrc are not loaded.
> any idea what's wrong?
Your bashrc is read by
> Any kind of LISP is cool? Not for me. Refrigerating maybe. If
> you want
> Polish notation, give me FORTH. But in most cases a
> structured language
> like Vimscript is just what I need.
(LISP(Lost (In) (Stupid) (Parentheses)) =)
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You r
On Wed, Nov 19, 2008 at 4:40 AM, Tony Mechelynck
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Any kind of LISP is cool? Not for me. Refrigerating maybe. If you want
> Polish notation, give me FORTH. But in most cases a structured language
> like Vimscript is just what I need.
>
I guess I meant 'intellectually
You can choose a color,
see the possibles in: help ctermbg
2008/11/19 Jürgen Krämer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>
> Hi,
>
> Ajay Jain wrote:
> >
> > When I use the 'v' key and select a few lines, the color of the
> > selection is so light grey, that I fail to see what has been selected.
> > Could you t
> (LISP(Lost (In) (Stupid) (Parentheses)) =)
Come on folks. The elisp dialect is a pretty old one that AFAIK hasn't
undergone any major changes for years. Nevertheless it's suitable to
do all sorts of things and it is quite stable.
elisp's weak spot is its dynamic binding. Otherwise it's cool an
I'd like to align the following:
a := baaa
c := d
ee := f
Suppose I do an error and do:
AlignCtrl w=:=
and thereafter :%Align :=
it wouldn't align like expected and If I try to correct it by doing:
AlignCtrl w= :=
and thereafter :%Align :=
it doesn't align anyway!
Regards,
Ce
Cesar Romani wrote:
> I'd like to align the following:
>
>a := baaa
> c := d
>ee := f
>
> Suppose I do an error and do:
> AlignCtrl w=:=
> and thereafter :%Align :=
>
> it wouldn't align like expected and If I try to correct it by doing:
> AlignCtrl w= :=
> and thereafter :%Alig
On Jul 13, 12:04 pm, pqs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 12 Jul, 14:40, Michael Wagner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I had the same problem here on my Debian Sid, but with the german spell
> > files. You must download the files by your own from the net and put it
> > in ~/.vim/spell. Look at vi
On Wednesday 19 November 2008, fritzophrenic wrote:
> I would first suggest using an indentexpr or the indent ftplugin for
> your file type. See :help 'indentexpr' and :help :filetype-indent-on
>
> If this doesn't work for you, a simple mapping will suffice.
Great! I was looking for some refere
Hello!
I've found strange behaviour in vim.
When doing "autocmd VimEnter * nested badd ..." syntax highlight work as
expected, means i see colors. I can use "bnext" and see colors in all badd'ed
files.
However if i do "autocmd VimEnter * nested source ..." and inside the file i
use badd, then t
On Nov 18, 7:48 am, "Gene Kwiecinski" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >What's the reasoning for not using external processes. Couldn't it just
> >be added as a feature to get everyone happy?
>
> Because it'd have to be done for the 27 incarnations of Windows, the 426
> incarnations of *nix, for VMS
Luc Hermitte wrote:
> "Bram Moolenaar" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote :
> > I've been thinking of making the Vim spellcheck code available as a
> > library, but simply don't have the time for it.
>
> It could be really nice. As a matter of fact, today
> I was wondering how I could replace firefox s
Bram Moolenaar, el 19 de noviembre a las 22:01 me escribiste:
> > I did:
> > $ mkdir -p ~/.vim/spell
> >
> > and all worked like a charm.
>
> Try the replacement for runtime/autoload/spellfile.vim below. For Unix
> it will create ~/.vim/spell if it doesn't exist yet. Let me know if you
> spot
Leandro Lucarella wrote:
> On Jul 13, 12:04=A0pm, pqs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > On 12 Jul, 14:40, Michael Wagner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > > I had the same problem here on my Debian Sid, but with the german spell
> > > files. You must download the files by your own from the net and
On Wed, Nov 19, 2008 at 6:54 AM, StarWing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> how can i compile the patched vim in windows? the vimgdb patch file
> only patch the makefile of src, but when we compile in windows, we use
> makefile_ming.mak(in vim72_extra.bz2), and not config.h, configure and
> so on. so
Scott Kostyshak wrote:
> Alright, I'll give it a look. I guess learning by example
> is the best way to go.
There are lots of places to find examples of scripts. You might be interested in
looking at the following which contain tips that I've worked on recently.
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Deletin
has windows version now.
On Nov 12, 9:57 pm, "A. S. Budden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 2008/11/11 Alf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
>
>
> > Apvlv is written by me.
>
> > It's a Vim-like pdf viewer.
>
> > Like Vim, Apvlv makes people reading their PDF files just like using Vim.
>
> > So, Apvlv bindings
Hi,
Suppose I want search how many '>' is in a file. Is there an easy way
to do it in vim?
Thanks,
Peng
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One way, not right way, is:
%s/>//g
This tell you how many substitution was done. (how many '>' have in your
file)
after
:undo
2008/11/20 Peng Yu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> Hi,
>
> Suppose I want search how many '>' is in a file. Is there an easy way
> to do it in vim?
>
> Thanks,
> Peng
> >
>
-
> Suppose I want search how many '>' is in a file. Is there an easy way
> to do it in vim?
You can use the "n" flag to :s
:%s/>//gn
which you can learn more about at
:help :s_flags
:help count-items
-tim
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You received this mes
You can %s/>/>/g
This way, undo is not necessary
2008/11/20 Roberto Miura Honji <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> One way, not right way, is:
> %s/>//g
>
> This tell you how many substitution was done. (how many '>' have in your
> file)
>
> after
> :undo
>
> 2008/11/20 Peng Yu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>
>> Hi,
This is kind of a vim newbee question.
I don't like that the :help command opens always in a split window. I
would like to be able to have it open in a new tab.
Is there any way to force it to open in a new tab, or at least in the
current full window? (in that case I can open a new empty tab bef
> You can %s/>/>/g
> This way, undo is not necessary
For more complex ones, this can be written
:%s/regexp/&/g
However, even though you know this doesn't change anything, Vim
still things that the content has been modified, and sets the
'modified' flag on the file.
Using the "n" flag
On 19/11/08 18:11, Tom Link wrote:
>> (LISP(Lost (In) (Stupid) (Parentheses)) =)
>
> Come on folks. The elisp dialect is a pretty old one that AFAIK hasn't
> undergone any major changes for years. Nevertheless it's suitable to
> do all sorts of things and it is quite stable.
>
> elisp's weak spot
sergio acosta wrote:
> I don't like that the :help command opens always in a split
> window. I would like to be able to have it open in a new tab.
Much to my surprise, I just tried the following and it did what you want:
:tab h pattern
John
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On 20/11/08 05:44, John Beckett wrote:
> sergio acosta wrote:
>> I don't like that the :help command opens always in a split
>> window. I would like to be able to have it open in a new tab.
>
> Much to my surprise, I just tried the following and it did what you want:
>
> :tab h pattern
>
> John
N
I might reflect the feeling of some of the plugin authors here that it is
hard to receive good feedback from the users. Feed-back here, I mean,
something more tangible than the Karma rating. I was thinking that if there
was a simpler way to leave feedback about the plugin scripts then users
might l
Tony Mechelynck (2008-11-20 05:15 +0100) wrote:
> On 19/11/08 18:11, Tom Link wrote:
>> parentheses rock.
> parentheses suck.
Parentheses make it easy to see code in hierarchically structured units,
even the smallest parts. It's also easy to evaluate any such unit
interactively.
(function1
> On 20/11/08 05:44, John Beckett wrote:
>> sergio acosta wrote:
>>> I don't like that the :help command opens always in a split
>>> window. I would like to be able to have it open in a new tab.
>>
>> Much to my surprise, I just tried the following and it did what you
>> want:
>>
>> :tab h patte
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