On Fri 22 May 2009 at 10:51:48 PDT Matthew Winn wrote:
>
>I'll say that again:
>
>It's a RIGHT bracket, and it takes you RIGHT to the definition of a
>function.
Thanks, I get it now. Sorry for being dense!
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On Thu, 2009-05-21 at 23:27 +0200, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
>
> In addition to everything suggested by other people, you might want
> to take a look at the |:profile| command. However, it requires the
> |+profile| feature, which means a Huge build, which in turn probably
> means compiling Vim you
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 11:49:34AM +0400, Andrey Zhidenkov wrote:
> Hello, all.
hello,
i didn't tested it but i would try http://wikipediafs.sourceforge.net/
in your case.
regards,
marc
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KKde wrote:
> Hi all,
> In our projects I write lot of sql's in shell script using slqplus
> command. Problem is sql syntax is not highlighted and it's difficult
> to read for me. The sql's are feeded to sqlplus using heredoc's.
>
> 1. Does anyone tried to enable sql syntax in shell script???
> 2.
Erik Wognsen schrieb:
> I've seen this in the Mac editor TextMate: Block mode insert inserts
> the characters in all relevant lines _as you type_!
>
> It's by no means an important feature, but would look spiffy. I
> figured that when vim keeps different buffers for the same file
> synchronized a
On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 4:23 PM, KKde wrote:
>
> Hi all,
> In our projects I write lot of sql's in shell script using slqplus
> command. Problem is sql syntax is not highlighted and it's difficult
> to read for me. The sql's are feeded to sqlplus using heredoc's.
Perhaps if you gave an example o
Can someone please help here??
On May 21, 1:23 am, KKde wrote:
> Hi all,
> In our projects I write lot of sql's in shell script using slqplus
> command. Problem is sql syntax is not highlighted and it's difficult
> to read for me. The sql's are feeded to sqlplus using heredoc's.
>
> 1. Does anyo
Terve Tuomas :)
On Fri 22 May 2009 21:35 +0200, Tuomas Pyyhtiä dixit:
> On Fri, 22 May 2009 21:07:15 +0300, Raúl Núñez de Arenas Coronado
> wrote:
>
> Terve Raúl!
Thanks! I didn't know how to say "hello" in Finnish (I had to Google
"terve") :)
> And for the time being, I'm going to add c
:h pastetogle
nnoremap :set invpaste paste?
imap :set invpaste paste?a
set pastetoggle=
On 16 maio, 00:10, Gaarai wrote:
> Great information Gary. Even though I've used Vim for a number of years
> now, I still know so little about it.
>
> Chris Jeanhttp://gaarai.com/http://wp-roadmap.com/
>
On Fri, 22 May 2009 21:07:15 +0300, Raúl Núñez de Arenas Coronado
wrote:
>
> Saluton Tuomas :)
Terve Raúl!
>> To open it correctly (and it worked for me), I launched Vim and issued
>> ":e ++enc=cp1250 AE.txt". I don't know how to do this on the command
>> line, but if you have to work with a
...
> However, it only dumps it in as if you typed it, so if you have
> metachars such as ".", "/", "*", etc, you'd have to then go back
> and escape them. For fixed text/space strings, it tends to work
> well, but if you have multiline or extra punctuation characters,
> you have to jump through
I've seen this in the Mac editor TextMate: Block mode insert inserts
the characters in all relevant lines _as you type_!
It's by no means an important feature, but would look spiffy. I
figured that when vim keeps different buffers for the same file
synchronized as you type, doing this with lines
Thanks, Tim!
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 2:59 PM, Tim Chase wrote:
>
>> Is there a way of replacing a term yanked in my buffer?
>> Lets say I yanked this string "yada yada yada" to the 0 register (default).
>> How can I use the content of register 0 to search or replace?
>>
>> Would be nice if I cou
Saluton Tuomas :)
> To open it correctly (and it worked for me), I launched Vim and issued
> ":e ++enc=cp1250 AE.txt". I don't know how to do this on the command
> line, but if you have to work with a lot of cp1250 files you would have
> to add "cp1250" to the list in "fileencodings", before "lat
> Is there a way of replacing a term yanked in my buffer?
> Lets say I yanked this string "yada yada yada" to the 0 register (default).
> How can I use the content of register 0 to search or replace?
>
> Would be nice if I could do this:
> :%s/"0//gc
>
> Any tips?
> Is that possible?
Yes, you w
Saluton Tuomas :)
On Fri 22 May 2009 18:26 +0200, Tuomas Pyyhtiä dixit:
> 'Fileencodings' setting in my gvimrc is set as: set
> fileencodings=ucs-bom,utf-8,latin1 When I do :fileencoding? after have
> opened the file, I get latin1 as should.
Of course, because cp1250 is a monobyte encoding and
Yah. I guess this is a good solution. Thanks, man! =]
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 2:52 PM, Kent Sibilev wrote:
>
> On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 1:45 PM, Leandro Camargo wrote:
>>
>> Is there a way of replacing a term yanked in my buffer?
>> Lets say I yanked this string "yada yada yada" to the 0 registe
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 1:45 PM, Leandro Camargo wrote:
>
> Is there a way of replacing a term yanked in my buffer?
> Lets say I yanked this string "yada yada yada" to the 0 register (default).
> How can I use the content of register 0 to search or replace?
>
> Would be nice if I could do this:
>
On Thu, 21 May 2009 17:28:57 -0700, Charlie Kester
wrote:
> On Thu 21 May 2009 at 11:15:55 PDT Matthew Winn wrote:
> >
> >On Tue, 19 May 2009 14:29:33 -0700, Charlie Kester
> > wrote:
> >
> >> Another one that took a long time for me to learn was ^] which doesn't
> >> seem to have any obvious co
Is there a way of replacing a term yanked in my buffer?
Lets say I yanked this string "yada yada yada" to the 0 register (default).
How can I use the content of register 0 to search or replace?
Would be nice if I could do this:
:%s/"0//gc
Any tips?
Is that possible?
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Ben Fritz, 22.05.2009:
>
> On May 21, 5:42 am, Tony Mechelynck
> wrote:
> > If you are on Windows (including Cygwin), you may also want to replace
> > "vimdiff" in the above command by either "vim.exe -d" or "gvim.exe -d"
> > with the .exe extension in order to bypass any *.bat wrappers. The
> >
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 02:17:15AM -0700, Tom Link wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> What would be the best way to emulate this in vim:
>
> http://lifehacker.com/5263560/typewriter-forces-you-to-focus-while-you-write
> http://www.lifehackingmovie.com/2009/05/18/typewriter-minimal-text-editor-freeware/
>
> I
A friend of mine sent me text file containing some special glyphs I can't seem
to get to display right on my system. We both use Vim 7.2. The main difference
is that I have Vim (vim-gtk) installed on Kubuntu 9.04 whereas he has the
default windows executable downloaded and configured under Win
>> It makes me wonder: Does it ever serve a purpose to use
>> ~/.vim/ftplugin/ instead of ~/.vim/after/ftplugin/ ?
>
> The only purpose I can think of would be to _replace_ a global
> filetype plugin with either your own or a more recent version from
> vim.sf.net. By adding the appropriate code t
On May 21, 5:42 am, Tony Mechelynck
wrote:
> If you are on Windows (including Cygwin), you may also want to replace
> "vimdiff" in the above command by either "vim.exe -d" or "gvim.exe -d"
> with the .exe extension in order to bypass any *.bat wrappers. The
> single quotes are essential on Unix
Hi
this is really usefull.
But how do you remap the mappings from this surrond.vim ?
I managed to get the mapping ysiw working in gvim 7.2 on WinXP.
(for some reason cs"' doens't work]
So
Hello world
changes in
[ Hello ] world
when I press ysiw[
But I would like to remap ysiw to
And then
2009/5/22 Andy Wokula :
>
> A. S. Budden schrieb:
>> When using patterns in vim, I often make use of the \k pattern to
>> match any part of the keyword. Is it possible to make a character
>> collection that includes \k and other characters?
>
> sorry, you can't. instead of
> /foo[\k...]*bar
>
2009/5/22 Matt Wozniski :
>
> On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 4:23 AM, A. S. Budden wrote:
>>
>> When using patterns in vim, I often make use of the \k pattern to
>> match any part of the keyword. Is it possible to make a character
>> collection that includes \k and other characters? To clarify by way
>
Tom Link schrieb:
> Hi,
>
> What would be the best way to emulate this in vim:
>
> http://lifehacker.com/5263560/typewriter-forces-you-to-focus-while-you-write
> http://www.lifehackingmovie.com/2009/05/18/typewriter-minimal-text-editor-freeware/
>
> I was thinking of putting vim into insert mod
A. S. Budden schrieb:
> When using patterns in vim, I often make use of the \k pattern to
> match any part of the keyword. Is it possible to make a character
> collection that includes \k and other characters?
sorry, you can't. instead of
/foo[\k...]*bar
you have to do
/foo\%(\k\|[...]\)
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 4:23 AM, A. S. Budden wrote:
>
> When using patterns in vim, I often make use of the \k pattern to
> match any part of the keyword. Is it possible to make a character
> collection that includes \k and other characters? To clarify by way
> of an example:
>
> If I want to m
Ok. So what about vim plugins? I found CPAN modele for Perl, called
CMS:MediaWiki, it's very nice. So I want to write some Perl scripts
to aumomate task I wrote before.
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 01:55:45PM +0200, Equinox86 wrote:
> you try to do yourself
>
> 2009/5/22 Andrey Zhidenkov
>
>
>
2009/5/22 Equinox86 :
> mmm this not work?
>
> [[...@] ? or this? [...@] ?
I'm not sure what [[...@] translates as (it matches absolutely nothing
in my source file!), but [...@] translates as either a k, an @ or a
backslash, which is not what I intended.
Al
--~--~-~--~~~
Hello,
your might want to check out "Vimperator"
(http://vimperator.org/trac/wiki/Vimperator).
Hitting on any input fields opens up gvim.
Regards,
Kai
--
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You received this message
mmm this not work?
[[...@] ? or this? [...@] ?
2009/5/22 A. S. Budden
>
> When using patterns in vim, I often make use of the \k pattern to
> match any part of the keyword. Is it possible to make a character
> collection that includes \k and other characters? To clarify by way
> of an example
you try to do yourself
2009/5/22 Andrey Zhidenkov
>
> Hello, all.
>
> I want to use vim to edit Wikipedia articles. I found a syntax file for
> .wiki
> (http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1787), but this is a
> syntax
> highlighting only. It will be great if there was a plugin or sc
Hi, i have the following map on my .vimrc (latest vim on linux):
:map :mks! ~/.vim/sessions/defaultsession.vim
:map :enewonly!source ~/.vim/sessions/
defaultsession.vim
if i have multiple tabs with files from different directories, after
hittinh F5 and restart vim/gvim , when i hit F6 all t
On 14/05/09 18:14, Mr.SpOOn wrote:
>
> Hi,
> today I tried for the first time the XPT plugin. It is great. On my
> machine is working perfectly. On a server machine, when I give the
> command to load the snippet I get a lot of error:
>
> =XPTemplateStart(0)
> Error detected while processing functi
Am 22.05.2009 10:15, David Lam schrieb:
> hmm i was just wondering randomely if anyone already patched their java.vim
> syntax file for this... im usin 7.2.182 GTK2
>
> basically, in a block comment, text after a period loses its highlighting
>
> Ex. (i use the 'desert' color scheme)
>
> /*
Hi,
What would be the best way to emulate this in vim:
http://lifehacker.com/5263560/typewriter-forces-you-to-focus-while-you-write
http://www.lifehackingmovie.com/2009/05/18/typewriter-minimal-text-editor-freeware/
I was thinking of putting vim into insert mode and of remapping all
keys that w
> take a look at the |:profile| command. However, it requires the
> |+profile| feature, which means a Huge build, which in turn probably
> means compiling Vim yourself
Cool. Gvim in Ubuntu 9.04 _seems_ to be compiled +profile.
So thanks!
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
When using patterns in vim, I often make use of the \k pattern to
match any part of the keyword. Is it possible to make a character
collection that includes \k and other characters? To clarify by way
of an example:
If I want to match any alphabetic character, I can use \a. If I want
to match a
hmm i was just wondering randomely if anyone already patched their java.vim
syntax file for this... im usin 7.2.182 GTK2
basically, in a block comment, text after a period loses its highlighting
Ex. (i use the 'desert' color scheme)
/**
* This is the normal highlight color. And this tex
Hello, all.
I want to use vim to edit Wikipedia articles. I found a syntax file for .wiki
(http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1787), but this is a syntax
highlighting only. It will be great if there was a plugin or script wich would
do some cool stuff:
1. Fetch an article from Wikip
Saluton John :)
On Fri 22 May 2009 09:15 +0200, John Beckett dixit:
> Mahendra Ladhe wrote:
>> Repeat above process till buffer becomes empty.
>> Can I club all these actions at vim command line?
>> something like
>> :s/one_word/another_word/g;w;bd
[...]
> To substitute in all buffers:
>
> :buf
Mahendra Ladhe wrote:
> I've opened say 20 files using one vim instance. I want to
> do the same sequence of operations on all files as below.
> 1. Replace occurrences of one word by some other word 2..
> Save the file 3. Delete it from buffer so that some other
> file becomes current.
>
> Repeat
Saluton Mahendra :)
On Fri 22 May 2009 08:46 +0200, Mahendra Ladhe dixit:
> I've opened say 20 files using one vim instance. I want to do the same
> sequence of operations on all files as below.
> 1. Replace occurrences of one word by some other word
> 2.. Save the file
> 3. Delete it from buf
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