2008/11/20 Alf [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
has windows version now.
Thank you! It looks interesting, I'll certainly have a play around
with it. I know this is optimistic, but on the (long-term) plan, are
you intending to allow '/' to initiate a regular expression search:
this would be fabulous.
Please see the thread:
Improvements for vim.org/scripts
http://groups.google.com/group/vim_use/browse_thread/thread/94ba7d11455f6eeb/2852080108a33077?lnk=gstq=improvements#2852080108a33077
and the wiki page:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Vim.org_relaunch
I just need the time, to summarize the
I might reflect the feeling of some of the plugin authors here that it is
hard to receive good feedback from the users.
IMHO you could announce your plugin here and link from the vim.sf.net
page to that thread. (I don't know if the others would like that
though. I guess some wouldn't like more
Tom Link wrote:
IMHO you could announce your plugin here and link from the
vim.sf.net page to that thread. (I don't know if the others
would like that though. I guess some wouldn't like more
traffic on this ML.)
Or you could create a wikia page for your plugin I guess
(maybe somebody from
Excellent work! I am looking forward to see this project mature! I
will test the reader this sunday.
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suppose I have a few line that goes like this:
str_list=foo bar man act
how can I sort all the words within the quote “ ... so that it
becomes act bar foo man? It is okay to eliminate extra whitespace so
that it ends up with only one space behind each word.
--MZ
How about:
:g/str_list/let items = sort(copy(split(matchlist(getline('.'),
'\([^]*\)')[1], ' \+'))) | s/\zs[^]*\ze/\=join(items, ' ')
The above should be one line
:g/str_list/ for all lines containing str_list
let items = Assign to variable 'items'
sort( Sort the list
suppose I have a few line that goes like this:
str_list=foo bar man act
how can I sort all the words within the quote “ ... so that it
becomes act bar foo man? It is okay to eliminate extra whitespace so
that it ends up with only one space behind each word.
This is a common pattern of
Thanks a lot for this tip!
On Nov 20, 7:44 am, John Beckett [EMAIL PROTECTED] 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
As I thinks there is no full alternative to vim.
I tried a lof of editors. No one of them have such feautres like have
vim.
May be in the future it will be geany [0], but at this moment geany is
lacks vs vim.
About emacs. I don't like lisp syntax and emacs keybindings.
[0]
Hi I have kind of a weird problem I just noticed.
I compiled vim with the +multi_byte option and was able to edit files
just fine, with utf8 as the default encoding, but all of a sudden
everysingle file vim opens it automatically thinks its latin1 and all
the unicode chars go funky and
thanks, it's all working after i moved stuff from bashrc to profile.
Aljosa
On Nov 19, 5:21 pm, Gary Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Stuff like PATH and other environment settings that you expect to be
seen by applications launched from your window manager should really
be defined in your
hi all.
the gvim72 for Windows set encoding to cp936 defaultly, and in this case, the
dialog font is pretty (Tahona),
but, the encoding of cp936 isn't good for me, so i changed it to utf-8,
after set the lang of message to utf-8:
set encoding=utf-8
set helplang=cn
lang mes zh_CN.UTF-8
run
On Thu, Nov 20, 2008 at 04:22:44AM -0800, Pento wrote:
As I thinks there is no full alternative to vim.
There is also jedit. I've been using that before learning vim and
linux..
I guess there are three issues:
a) vim is not an ide (such as eclipse). So if you have to do Java
programming the
On Wed, Nov 19, 2008 at 12:15:55PM +0100, 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?
Mark the lines you want to wrap (with Shift-V or
On Tue, Nov 11, 2008 at 08:02:31PM +0800, Alf wrote:
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 lots of Vim command and its behaviour is like Vim. For
example, Ctrl-f
Hello,
d) The *one* way to search
- for scripts or libraries
- update them
- distribute them
- customize them
- document them
- evaluate them (not only +1 / 0 / -1, but you should be able to
give feedback easily!) [1]
- reusing code this way
that thing that vim is
Sorry, but there is no way to get user feedback for scripts, except for the
very
rare user who will express their view using whatever means is available. I
think
email, to the author or the vim_use mailing list, is the best procedure.
However, if
a user is not inclined, you won't get
Michal Kurgan schrieb:
Hello!
I've found strange behaviour in vim.
maybe it's rather caused by your strange setup?
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.
didn't check the
Vimmers --
Is there any way to turn off warning W11 without turning on autoread?
In my case, I *don't* want a dialog box to pop up every time the file
gets changed on the disk, but I also don't want the Vim buffer to
automatically get updated.
It seems like I could
Ted Pavlic wrote:
Vimmers --
Is there any way to turn off warning W11 without turning on autoread?
In my case, I *don't* want a dialog box to pop up every time the file
gets changed on the disk, but I also don't want the Vim buffer to
automatically get updated.
It
About that Forth snippet: I only program in languages with infix
notation, but I think that what you've shown there is very confusing
because, like many others, I read left to right, not right to left.
Thomas
On Nov 20, 11:15 am, Marc Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, Nov 20, 2008 at
Is there any way to turn off warning W11 without turning on autoread?
Something similar to
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/File_no_longer_available_-_mark_buffer_modified
should work.
Thanks, Ben! That's very helpful.
For now, I'm going to try:
au FileChangedShell * call
On Thu, 20 Nov 2008 18:16:17 +0100
Andy Wokula [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Michal Kurgan schrieb:
Hello!
I've found strange behaviour in vim.
maybe it's rather caused by your strange setup?
When doing autocmd VimEnter * nested badd ... syntax highlight work as
expected, means i
On Thu, Nov 20, 2008 at 11:20:48AM -0800, 703designs wrote:
About that Forth snippet: I only program in languages with infix
notation, but I think that what you've shown there is very confusing
because, like many others, I read left to right, not right to left.
What does make you think I'm
On Thu, 2008-11-20 at 14:34 -0600, fREW Schmidt wrote:
Hello All,
At some point I knew a command that you could use to paste visually
selected text (or something along those lines) into the ex command
box. I couldn't find it in the docs but I presume I didn't know where
to look. Any
a rather arduous task sometimes. Wonder, if anyone feels the same way? I
can think of a one way -- perhaps, create a wiki page for each plugin and
let users comment there, but its equally superfluous.
I feel the same. See my other posts.
Marc Weber
At some point I knew a command that you could use to paste
visually selected text (or something along those lines) into
the ex command box. I couldn't find it in the docs but I
presume I didn't know where to look. Any tips?
as far as I know, there's no command to bring in the visually
On Thu, Nov 20, 2008 at 3:11 PM, Tim Chase [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At some point I knew a command that you could use to paste
visually selected text (or something along those lines) into
the ex command box. I couldn't find it in the docs but I
presume I didn't know where to look. Any
On 2008-11-20, fREW Schmidt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, Nov 20, 2008 at 3:11 PM, Tim Chase [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At some point I knew a command that you could use to paste
visually selected text (or something along those lines) into
the ex command box. I couldn't find it in
On 2008-11-20, fREW Schmidt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, Nov 20, 2008 at 3:11 PM, Tim Chase [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
At some point I knew a command that you could use to paste
visually selected text (or something along those lines) into
the ex command box. I couldn't
Can you split the Evince's window as freely?
Can you mark the read position and jump there as freely?
On Nov 21, 12:42 am, Marc Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, Nov 11, 2008 at 08:02:31PM +0800, Alf wrote:
Apvlv is written by me.
It's a Vim-like pdf viewer.
Like Vim,
Using vim 7.10 kubunut 7.10
I'd like to be able to assign the contents of a register to a variable
example:
let arg = contents_of_unamed_register
let cmd = !myscript . arg
exe cmd
Just some examples or references to :help would be sufficient.
thanks again.
tim
On Thursday 20 November 2008, David Fishburn wrote:
On Thu, Nov 20, 2008 at 9:25 PM, Tim Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Using vim 7.10 kubunut 7.10
I'd like to be able to assign the contents of a register to a variable
example:
let arg = contents_of_unamed_register
let cmd =
Just went through your other post. Like John B mentions, there are 2400
scripts, I believe a good portion of them might
be useful but its very hard to run through each one in the list, install it
and see whether it really works -- this is the user
perspective (as nico mentions too). That is where
This is the exact command I used long ago but forgotten about.
Specifically I forgot about submatch(), and I thought \= was the
correct thing to use, but when I ran :h \= it was about something else
and I became unsure.
Thanks.
--MZ
On Nov 20, 12:52 pm, Ulrich Mueller [EMAIL PROTECTED]
i have invisible cursor after vspilt command. in my debian/unstable
gvim is already newest version. this is bug?
ps.
$ gvim --version
VIM - Vi IMproved 7.2 (2008 Aug 9, compiled Oct 20 2008 16:23:10)
Included patches: 1-25
Compiled by [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Huge version with GTK2 GUI. Features
On 20/11/08 16:15, soundphed wrote:
Hi I have kind of a weird problem I just noticed.
I compiled vim with the +multi_byte option and was able to edit files
just fine, with utf8 as the default encoding, but all of a sudden
everysingle file vim opens it automatically thinks its latin1 and all
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