Saluton John :)
On Sun, 22 Feb 2009 11:24:12 +1100, John Beckett dixit:
To summarise discussions (most recent being [1]):
* It is unfair to credit some authors when the original tip was
simplistic or defective, and it's been fixed by wiki editors
(sometimes by merging in the imported
On Sat, Feb 21, 2009 at 11:14:59PM -0800, Tom Link wrote:
Each tip on the wiki has a header. We've pruned some of the information
that was originally imported from vim.org, and now we're wondering
whether to also remove the author field.
IMHO collaborative tools like a wiki and
John Beckett wrote:
Each tip on the wiki has a header. We've pruned some of the information
that was originally imported from vim.org, and now we're wondering
whether to also remove the author field.
The wiki way of dealing with authorship is to use History, which
records the edit summary,
Hi,
The motivation for my question is as follows. I use VIM mainly for C++
dev on Linux. Over the years it grew to be heavily configured ( 700
lines .vimrc) and to use quite a few scripts.
Recently I'm experiencing freezes of VIM. Meaning, while editing or
executing an ex command VIM will
* The tip authors made their tips with the understanding that they'd
have prominent credit.
When the vimtips were still hosted on vim.sf.net, they were also made
available as plain text file[1] without any mention of the author. So
there was no real agreement at any time that the tip authors
On Sun, Feb 22, 2009 at 11:59 PM, WL izaq...@gmail.com wrote:
1. Is there a way to profile VIM so that I could find the culprit
script or .vimrc line?
2. Does VIM support a way to display the action its currently doing or
give some kind of feedback that its still alive when performing time
:help 'verbose'
If a vim command is responsible for this, you could set verbose=15,
which would display every ex command being processed. You could then
log that output to a file by means of the verbosefile option.
tom
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this
sakki wrote:
Hi,
I often edit files which are almost C but not quite. I'd like VIM to
recognize them as my_type, apply everything that is done when
running set ft c, and then be able to add my own extensions in
~/.vim/after/*/my_type.vim.
How do i do that?
Put your extensions in
krabu wrote:
Hi,
I need to highlight lines in grey text color, if there is not the keyword
column OR if there is the keyword noshow. I want the whole line to be
affected, but the keywords are not at the beginning of the line.
After reading the manual and trying out a lot of things for a
Tony Mechelynck wrote:
On 14/02/09 14:28, Spencer Collyer wrote:
On Thu, 12 Feb 2009 11:35:10 +0100, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
(I don't know how Vim does it on VAX/VMS, which use EBCDIC
rather than ASCII -- EBCDIC originally went together with Hollerith
cards).
OT I know,
Thomas Michael Engelke wrote:
Hello,
is there a solution to keep the information about the procedure or
function I am currently in (cursor position) somewhere in the status
line of gvim that hopefully does not employ ctags? I am in the
unfortunate situation of having to code in a language
11 matches
Mail list logo
