Vadim Zeitlin wrote:
> When a file name is completed in insert mode using Ctrl-X
> Ctrl-F Win32 version of gvim helpfully "corrects" the path
> separator characters to fit those used by the current
> platform. So under Windows pressing Ctrl-X Ctrl-F after
> typing "include/foo/" results in "includ
Hello,
When a file name is completed in insert mode using Ctrl-X Ctrl-F Win32
version of gvim helpfully "corrects" the path separator characters to fit
those used by the current platform. So under Windows pressing Ctrl-X Ctrl-F
after typing "include/foo/" results in "include\foo\bar" which, whil
On Mon, May 4, 2009 at 3:45 PM, Bill Moseley wrote:
>
> Ok, perhaps getting closer. Doesn't seem like any ftplugin/*.vim are
> getting loaded.
>
>
> When I edit a .pl file (filetype=perl) ftplugin/perl.vim doesn't seem
> to be loaded. A look at strace seems to confirm that.
>
> But, if I run thi
Ok, perhaps getting closer. Doesn't seem like any ftplugin/*.vim are
getting loaded.
When I edit a .pl file (filetype=perl) ftplugin/perl.vim doesn't seem
to be loaded. A look at strace seems to confirm that.
But, if I run this command:
:runtime! ftplugin/**/*.vim
I see this error brief
Why can I do
:imap
and it works fine, while
:imap
seems to ignore the mapping and just inserts one space?
Is a valid mapping at all?
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Matt Wozniski schrieb:
> On Mon, May 4, 2009 at 12:51 PM, Ben Fritz wrote:
>
>> On May 4, 11:47 am, "Torsten A." wrote:
>>
>>> I checked the vim help and found the ~/.vim/after directory, which is
>>> supposed to be scanned __after__ the plugins are loaded. I tried to add
>>> my script se
Matt Wozniski wrote:
> On Mon, May 4, 2009 at 12:51 PM, Ben Fritz wrote:
>
>> On May 4, 11:47 am, "Torsten A." wrote:
>>
>>> I checked the vim help and found the ~/.vim/after directory, which is
>>> supposed to be scanned __after__ the plugins are loaded. I tried to add
>>> my script sett
On Mon, May 4, 2009 at 12:51 PM, Ben Fritz wrote:
>
> On May 4, 11:47 am, "Torsten A." wrote:
>> I checked the vim help and found the ~/.vim/after directory, which is
>> supposed to be scanned __after__ the plugins are loaded. I tried to add
>> my script setting the plugin path in the "after" dir
On May 4, 11:47 am, "Torsten A." wrote:
> I checked the vim help and found the ~/.vim/after directory, which is
> supposed to be scanned __after__ the plugins are loaded. I tried to add
> my script setting the plugin path in the "after" directory, but the
> script is never executed. Currently I
Hello,
I like to automatically load the project settings using the vim project
plugin. As far as I know the ~/.vimrc is executed before the plugins are
loaded. Therefore, I cannot set the path for the plugin using
>:Project path/to/project.vim
because the plugin isn't available yet.
I checked
On Mon, May 04, 2009 at 05:51:00PM +1000, John Beckett wrote:
>
> I think your problem is using \rs which used to do one thing,
> and now does another. This command may be enlightening:
The plugin only works when editing Perl files -- so I opened foo.pl
and made sure ":set filetype" returned "fi
On May 3, 7:37 am, Jan Larres wrote:
> and
>
> :h TabEnter
>
If you use this event to call commands or set up options just once on
creation of a tab, you will probably need to use a technique similar
to this one to limit it to tab creation:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Detect_window_creation_wi
Andy Wokula wrote:
>> After making some changes, you might want:
>> :windo diffupdate
>
> Small correction: the latter :windo should be omitted:
> :diffu
Oooh. I have been under a misapprehension for quite some time!
Thanks.
John
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You
John Beckett schrieb:
> Steven Woody wrote:
>> Supposing I have two files opened in two separated buffers b1
>> and b2, and now I decide to compare b1 and b2 as if I open
>> these file by 'vim -d f1 f2', how can vim help me accomplish
>> this? Thanks.
>
> Usually I have exactly two windows open
On Mon, May 4, 2009 at 9:57 AM, John Beckett wrote:
>
> Steven Woody wrote:
>> Supposing I have two files opened in two separated buffers b1
>> and b2, and now I decide to compare b1 and b2 as if I open
>> these file by 'vim -d f1 f2', how can vim help me accomplish
>> this? Thanks.
>
> Usually
Steven Woody wrote:
> Supposing I have two files opened in two separated buffers b1
> and b2, and now I decide to compare b1 and b2 as if I open
> these file by 'vim -d f1 f2', how can vim help me accomplish
> this? Thanks.
Usually I have exactly two windows open when I want to do this,
and the
Bill Moseley wrote:
>> :echo g:mapleader
>
> That command doesn't work on any of my vim installs, even one
> a machine where the perl-support is still working.
That just means there is no variable called mapleader, so you
have the default backslash as your key.
I think your problem is using
Hi,
Supposing I have two files opened in two separated buffers b1 and b2,
and now I decide to compare b1 and b2 as if I open these file by 'vim
-d f1 f2', how can vim help me accomplish this? Thanks.
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