2009/4/27 Jerry Dai :
> 2009/4/15 thomas :
>> I use the "scrolloff=a_high_number" trick to have the the cursor in
>> the middle of the window. Of course, when there is not enough lines,
>> the cursor is on the top of the window, and this does not annoy me.
>> But here is my question: is it possib
2009/4/27 pansz :
> To make sure, launch screen and run vim in it.
> use :map
>
> here means press Ctrl+V, not to verbatim type the text.
>
> if Vim receives key codes, it should print some thing.
So, when I do it for Alt and left-arrow I get:
:map ^[[1;3D
for the right one:
:map ^[[1;3C
In
On 27/04/09 08:02 +0200, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> Hi Dasn!
>
> On Mo, 27 Apr 2009, Dasn wrote:
>
> > fun! MyFileComplete(ArgLead, CmdLine, CursorPos)
> > let ret=["file1", "file2", "file3"]
> > " A lot more other processing
> > return ret
> > endfun
> >
> > let cmd = input("T
Ricky wrote:
> Hi, all
> I want netrw save my favorite or history directory when vim startup
> next time, then i can use the bookmark which i saved.
> Can netrw do like this?
Try using the latest netrw (v136h); earlier versions tried using vim's
built-in viminfo way to save bookmarks and history w
_sc_ wrote:
> oops there is a reason -- with 'autchdir' on i still see the
> undesirable behavior from netrw (format options being changed) so i
> will be sticking with the BufEnter workaround for the time being
>
Sounds like I need another example of where the misbehavior occurs again.
Chip C
Hi Dasn!
On Mo, 27 Apr 2009, Dasn wrote:
> I think the complete-functions are for insert-mode completions,
> while the input() function works in cmdline. The cursor position I
> referred is the cursor when we typing at the prompt of the input()
> function, not in the window, I didn't make it
I'm using custom compiler file with Vim to build little test projects.
It has errorformat defined like this (just first line as a sample)
setlocal errorformat ^=
\%f:%l:%c:%*[0-9]:%*[0-9]:\ %*[[ 0-9;m]%tint%*[[ 0-9;m]:
\ %m,
and the problem is that on Linux with locale set to
I'm fairly certain I've seen some option to twiddle, but I can't
come up with the right magic words to disinter the answer from
the help. With 'wrap' set (and 'nu' and 'list' set for clarity
in this example), I have a document that looks like
1 line1$
2 $
3 line3$
4 @
@
--
>Can I get a pointer to the right option or place in the help?
>(and maybe a redirecting link in the help from "help long-lines"
>or under )
Ah! 'display' 'dy', option "lastline":
*'display'* *'dy'*
'display' 'dy' string (default "")
Gene Kwiecinski wrote:
>> Can I get a pointer to the right option or place in the help?
>> (and maybe a redirecting link in the help from "help long-lines"
>> or under )
>
> Ah! 'display' 'dy', option "lastline"
Exactly...a simple
:set display+=lastline
solved the problem.
Thanks!
(it
Hi Tim!
On Mo, 27 Apr 2009, Tim Chase wrote:
> where the "@" shows the line continuations at the bottom rows of my
> document (line #4 is really long as the last line). I'd like to
> show the partial lines so it looks like
>
>
>1 line1$
>2 $
>3 line3$
>4 line
Hello everyone,
I checked at vim color scheme test for different color schemes and
downloaded a few. But when ever I choose some color scheme it doesn't
look even close to whatever scheme I just downloaded. It looks like vim
gets all the colors wrong. Particularly the background never changes
fro
Torsten A. wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> I checked at vim color scheme test for different color schemes and
> downloaded a few. But when ever I choose some color scheme it doesn't
> look even close to whatever scheme I just downloaded. It looks like vim
> gets all the colors wrong. Particularly the
Hi,
I used to run vim 6.0 or so that came with an old Ubuntu installation, and
out of the box, it left me edit Japanese UTF-8 type text files.
Now, having compiled Vim 7.2 from Bram's source, it doesn't seem to support
this out of the box. Instead shows a bunch of hideous ~^09 type characters
fo
Saluton smu :)
On Mon 27 Apr 2009 19:22 +0200, smu johnson dixit:
> Is there a simple arg I can do to simply just get a function Vim
> without having to read 500 pages of documentation? Something like
> ./configure --add_basic_utf_support
Not as simple as that, but this is, IMHO, the best guid
On Monday 27 April 2009 11:55 am, Charles Campbell wrote:
>
> Torsten A. wrote:
> > Hello everyone,
> >
> > I checked at vim color scheme test for different color schemes and
> > downloaded a few. But when ever I choose some color scheme it doesn't
> > look even close to whatever scheme I just do
_sc_ wrote:
[snip]
> another thing that might be useful to suggest is that not all
> colorschemes work in vim -- many are coded only for gvim
>
[snip]
I suspect _sc_ is more likely right than where my queries were leading--
ie. are you
using vim (and not gvim)? An easy test -- just try gvim
On Mon, Apr 27, at 10:22 smu johnson wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I used to run vim 6.0 or so that came with an old Ubuntu installation, and
> out of the box, it left me edit Japanese UTF-8 type text files.
>
> Now, having compiled Vim 7.2 from Bram's source, it doesn't seem to support
> this out of the box
Hi,
I have done both things, recompiled etc, and still encounter the same
problem.
sjohn...@web2:~$ vim --version | grep multi
-mouse_jsbterm +mouse_netterm -mouse_sysmouse +mouse_xterm *+multi_byte*
+multi_lang -mzscheme -netbeans_intg -osfiletype +path_extra -perl
+postscript
sjohn...@web2:~$
Torsten A wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> I checked at vim color scheme test for different color schemes and
> downloaded a few. But when ever I choose some color scheme it doesn't
> look even close to whatever scheme I just downloaded. It looks like vim
> gets all the colors wrong.
... snip...
The
On Mon, Apr 27, at 06:28 Dasn wrote:
>
> On 27/04/09 08:02 +0200, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> > Hi Dasn!
> >
> > On Mo, 27 Apr 2009, Dasn wrote:
> >
> > > fun! MyFileComplete(ArgLead, CmdLine, CursorPos)
> > > let ret=["file1", "file2", "file3"]
> > > " A lot more other processing
>
Torsten A. 写道:
> I checked at vim color scheme test for different color schemes and
> downloaded a few. But when ever I choose some color scheme it doesn't
> look even close to whatever scheme I just downloaded. It looks like vim
> gets all the colors wrong. Particularly the background never chang
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=850 for python
pydiction
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2540#0.79 snippets
video http://vimeo.com/3535418
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1984 video
http://www.vimeo.com/2938498
On 26 abr, 08:52, Tim Chase wrote:
smu johnson 写道:
> Hi,
>
> I have done both things, recompiled etc, and still encounter the same
> problem.
>
Big versions have multibyte support by default, what you need is a
correct .vimrc file.
the minimum .vimrc file to get things work:
set nocompatible
set encoding=utf-8
set fileencodin
Mr.SpOOn 写道:
> In this case, anyway, on my machine, the mappings (these from my .vimrc) work.
>
> On the server, via ssh, it prints the same characters, but normally
> they don't work. While if I redefine them directly from vim, doing:
>
> :map ^[[1;3D :tabprevious
> :map ^[[1;3C :tabnext
>
> T
smu johnson wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have done both things, recompiled etc, and still encounter the same
> problem.
>
> sjohn...@web2:~$ vim --version | grep multi
> -mouse_jsbterm +mouse_netterm -mouse_sysmouse +mouse_xterm +multi_byte
> +multi_lang -mzscheme -netbeans_intg -osfiletype +path_extra -pe
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