On Mon, Feb 9, 2009 at 3:52 PM, Per Thulin
per.thu...@valentinewebsystems.se wrote:
(1) Table like display of files... like in bash
Try :find Ctrl+D
(2) More careful suggestion of filenames so that I don't have to
backspace... like in bash
:help wildignore
nazri.
Hi StarWing,
If you don't know yet how the todo plugin should look like have a look
at thinkingrock on sourceforge. It should give you some ideas what can
could done.
Marc Weber
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On Sun, Feb 8, 2009 at 6:28 PM, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
On 08/02/09 23:18, John Beckett wrote:
Dewr wrote:
can you check if there is a file by path and name?
Example:
:echo filereadable($MYVIMRC)
Of course, if the file exists but you don't have read permission on it,
filereadable()
thank you all!
i have searched vim.sf.net(it's just look like www.vim.org! is it the
same one?), but i can't find something i like.
i have found some ftplugin, but i think i need a plugin just like
calender.vim. it could tell me what shall i do next step, and i can
open it easily. it could be
btw: if i use a ftplugin for todopaper or taskpaper or gtd.vim, is it
a full-function plugin for get-things-done usage? i mean syntax-
highlight, fold, sort or anyother things.
and, who can tell me how to sort folded text?e.g. there are three fold
text, after folded it shows a c and b, then use
2009/2/8 R. Hicks sigz...@gmail.com:
I am not running into problems at all. I was just
curious. I am a basic user of Vim and my .vimrc is 305
lines long (including comments and blank lines). Is there
a point where you modularize it? I am not sure I see the
point there. Is there a best
R. Hicks wrote:
I am not running into problems at all. I was just curious. I am a basic
user of Vim and my .vimrc is 305 lines long (including comments and
blank lines). Is there a point where you modularize it? I am not sure I
see the point there. Is there a best practive for maintaining
The benefit of having everything in .vimrc is that
it's easier to transfer to another machine, etc.
Interesting. My conclusion would have been quite the opposite. In my
experience having everything in the vimrc makes it difficult to
maintain for different environments. My vimrc is now about
when searching for a file and using tab, I'd like the tab completion
to work like in bash,
I know about wildmenu and use it today, but it doesn't give me what
I'm after:
What about 'wildmode'?
:set nowildmenu
:set wildmode=list
or perhaps
:set wildmode=list:longest
Ben.
Tom Link wrote:
The benefit of having everything in .vimrc is that
it's easier to transfer to another machine, etc.
Interesting. My conclusion would have been quite the opposite. In my
experience having everything in the vimrc makes it difficult to
maintain for different environments.
I
On Wednesday 04 February 2009 19:13, Charles Campbell wrote:
Christian Ebert wrote:
* Tony Mechelynck on Wednesday, February 04, 2009 at 04:23:00 +0100
On 03/02/09 09:50, Elias Diem wrote:
Using K in normal mode to look up a keyword under the cursor works well
when I use vim in a
I'm trying to use :!command to execute commands without dropping
into :sh, but they seem to behave differently.
For instance, when I do an 'alias' from :sh, it properly shows me the
aliases set up in .kshrc (using ksh). If I do :!alias, I do not get
any of the aliases I set up in my .kshrc.
On Mon, 09 Feb 2009, WiggyWare wrote:
I'm trying to use :!command to execute commands without dropping
into :sh, but they seem to behave differently.
For instance, when I do an 'alias' from :sh, it properly shows me the
aliases set up in .kshrc (using ksh). If I do :!alias, I do not get
On Mon, Feb 9, 2009 at 7:45 AM, WiggyWare b...@yoder.org wrote:
I'm trying to use :!command to execute commands without dropping
into :sh, but they seem to behave differently.
For instance, when I do an 'alias' from :sh, it properly shows me the
aliases set up in .kshrc (using ksh). If I do
On 2009-02-09 22:28 (+0800), bill lam wrote:
For bash, alias is a builtin command of shell, not as an external
command.
Being a shell built-in command is not the issue. For example, cd is
also a built-in and it works in non-interactive shells:
$ bash -c cd / ls
(Vim's :! command runs a
On Feb 9, 9:58 am, Teemu Likonen tliko...@iki.fi wrote:
On 2009-02-09 22:28 (+0800), bill lam wrote:
For bash, alias is a builtin command of shell, not as an external
command.
Being a shell built-in command is not the issue. For example, cd is
also a built-in and it works in
On Feb 7, 5:30 am, Luc Hermitte hermi...@free.fr wrote:
On vim.wikia, there is a tip that shows how to define such a
mapping.
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Indent_text_object
There's also:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Creating_new_text_objects
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Is there a way to make p and y use the system clipboard (the +
register) by default?
Thanks,
Gabe
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But aliases don't work there because they are expanded only in
interactive shells.
Use
:set shcf=-cl
to get
:!alias
to give you the expected result.
--Ted
--
Ted Pavlic t...@tedpavlic.com
Please visit my ALS association page:
Ahh, thank you. I knew I had the shell set properly, but I didn't
realize that about alias.
It's not just shell, but shellcmdflag too
:help shcf
--Ted
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Ted Pavlic t...@tedpavlic.com
Please visit my ALS association page:
http://web.alsa.org/goto/tedpavlic
My family
Is it possible to put something other than line numbers in the column
used by :set number?
In most revision control systems, you can annotate or blame the source
file with which revision each line comes from.
I'd like to use the Python API to the Perforce C/C++ API to supply the
version numbers
Is there a built-in folding method for patch files?
When I open a patch file, I would like to be able to open and close individual
hunks as well as all hunks of a single file.
Isn't there something built-in? (I know I could write my own fold-expr.)
I tried all foldmethods (syntax, indent,
Hi all,
I'm currently using vim with exuberant ctags and I love it, except for one
thing: if I have to functions named foo, say foo(int) and foo(), vim does
not make any distinction between them and jumps to one of them randomly when
C-] is pressed.
Is there a way to make vim more intelligent?
Is there a built-in folding method for patch files?
When I open a patch file, I would like to be able to open and close individual
hunks as well as all hunks of a single file.
Isn't there something built-in? (I know I could write my own fold-expr.)
I tried all foldmethods (syntax, indent,
I'm currently using vim with exuberant ctags and I love it, except for one
thing: if I have to functions named foo, say foo(int) and foo(), vim does
not make any distinction between them and jumps to one of them randomly when
C-] is pressed.
It's not exactly random:
:help tag-priority
Ranec wrote:
Is it possible to put something other than line numbers in the column
used by :set number?
In most revision control systems, you can annotate or blame the source
file with which revision each line comes from.
I'd like to use the Python API to the Perforce C/C++ API to supply the
poireau wrote:
I'm currently using vim with exuberant ctags and I love it, except for one
thing: if I have to functions named foo, say foo(int) and foo(), vim does
not make any distinction between them and jumps to one of them randomly when
C-] is pressed.
Is there a way to make vim more
mine's 468 and counting:
http://home.swbell.net/toothpik/.vimrc
Hmm, kewl.. Mine's like, well, 8 lines long. :D
Was meaning to change things that bug me when I run into 'em, but never
really got around to it.
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Is there a built-in folding method for patch files?
Not AFAIK
When I open a patch file, I would like to be able to open and close individual
hunks as well as all hunks of a single file.
Isn't there something built-in? (I know I could write my own fold-expr.)
A simple first-pass fold-expr
Andreas Bernauer wrote:
poireau wrote:
I'm currently using vim with exuberant ctags and I love it, except for one
thing: if I have to functions named foo, say foo(int) and foo(), vim does
not make any distinction between them and jumps to one of them randomly when
C-] is pressed.
Is there
Hi everybody!
Thanks for helpful links on creating text objects. I have the
following issue now. As I described in my previous message, I am after
a text object ae (for an environment) that would allow to select,
yank, delete, change etc. LaTeX environments. It turned fairly easy
out to code it
Hi everybody!
Thanks for helpful links on creating text objects. I have the
following issue now. As I described in my previous message, I am after
a text object ae (for an environment) that would allow to select,
yank, delete, change etc. LaTeX environments. It turned fairly easy
out to code it
On Mon, Feb 9, 2009 at 12:56 PM, Dominique Pelle wrote:
cscope is good, but it does not solve the problem
of jumping to the right function when overloading
functions.
As far as I know, there is unfortunately no solution
yet for this. It's been discussed in this mailing list
a couple of
Oleksandr Manzyuk schrieb:
[...]
nnoremap silent [e :C-Ucall ToBeginEnv(v:count1)CR
nnoremap silent ]e :C-Ucall ToEndEnv(v:count1)CR
using the above definitions doesn't work, I suppose because hitting
Esc discards the count
prefix if any
vmap silent [e :C-Ucall
On Sun, Feb 08, 2009 at 07:29:59PM -0800, StarWing wrote:
just as subject: i need to find a to-do list plugin to manage my
work... has any good advice?
Vimoutliner works for me. It has a percentage/checkbox function, that I
find satisfying in terms of knowing how much of a project I have
Thank you very much for your clear answer. Is there a way to file an official
feature whish for that? It doesn't seem that hard to implement, given that
ctags already has the option to put all the relevant information in the tags
file. Vim just has to use it :)
Thanks again,
joel
Dominique
:set clipboard+=unnamed
perhaps.
Or prefix the command you want to use the system clipboard with + (quote
plus),
which I'd recommend more highly myself.
But it's very hard knowing what you want from just six words, and when the v
command doesn't on its own use the clipboard at all...
Ben.
On Mon, Feb 09, 2009 at 12:36:47PM -0800, J S wrote:
On Sun, Feb 08, 2009 at 07:29:59PM -0800, StarWing wrote:
just as subject: i need to find a to-do list plugin to manage my
work... has any good advice?
Vimoutliner works for me. It has a percentage/checkbox function, that I
find
Ben Schmidt 写道:
But what I was actually thinking about was simply using the identical
configuration on different machines. It's easier just to copy your
.vimrc than a whole .vim folder.
Copy the .vimrc is easier than .vim folder only if you don't change it
very often. consider you change it
poireau 写道:
Is there a way to file an official
feature whish for that? It doesn't seem that hard to implement, given that
ctags already has the option to put all the relevant information in the tags
file. Vim just has to use it :)
joel
Please bottom-post in this mail-list.
Regarding
poireau wrote:
Is there a way to file an official feature whish for that?
Mentioning a topic (as you have done) means it will be noticed, and
might be acted on if thought sufficiently important. Unfortunately the
number of useful things that might be done is enormous (in Vim, enter
':help
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