Followup:
" HTML.vim
:let g:html_map_leader = '#'
:let g:do_xhtml_mappings = 'yes'
Makes HTML.vim actually quiet usable in mixed environments.
On Oct 6, 8:18 am, Sebastian Schulze wrote:
> Thank you so much!
> That made my day.
>
> On Oct 6, 6:35 am, Benoit Mortgat wrote:
>
> > Hello Sebastia
On Tue, October 6, 2009 7:53 am, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> And then there are some settings that might interfer with the function,
> like 'sidescrolloff', 'scrolloff', 'sidescroll', 'wrap'. And then what
> would you want with a more complex window layout? Therefore I give only
> some hints, how
Thank you so much!
That made my day.
On Oct 6, 6:35 am, Benoit Mortgat wrote:
> Hello Sebastian,
> If you type, in normal mode,
> :verbose imap ;
> and
> :verbose iabbr ;
>
> you will see what causes ; to trigger some abbreviation or mapping.
> Have a nice day,
>
> Benoit Mortgat
>
> On Tue, Oct
meino cramer wrote:
> Hi,
>
> inspired by a prvious post I did the following:
>
> vim ftp://ftp.kernel.org
>
> and got back the following:
>
> "ftp://ftp.kernel.org/"; --No lines in buffer-- "NetrwMessage" --No
> lines in buffer-- Error detected while processing function
> netrw#Nread..netrw
On Mon, October 5, 2009 11:45 pm, Paul wrote:
>
> On Mon, 5 Oct 2009, Brett Stahlman wrote:
>
>> nnoremap :exe "resize " . (line('.') - line('w0') + 1)\|zb
>
> Yes, you have the idea. That works for horizontal split. Now, how about
for vertical split? I don't see a column() function...
Try this:
On Tue, Oct 6, 2009 at 1:08 PM, Peter Hodge wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> You can use the has() function like this:
>
> if has('win32')
> " options only for MS Windows
> else
> " options for other environments
> endif
>
> You can get into much finer detail than that. See the :help has() for more
Hello,
You can use the has() function like this:
if has('win32')
" options only for MS Windows
else
" options for other environments
endif
You can get into much finer detail than that. See the :help has() for more info.
cheers,
Peter
--- On Tue, 6/10/09, Steven Woody wrote:
Hi,
In my .vimrc, can I write code to determined current OS type (native
Unix, Win32, cygwin, etc.)? If so, I can make my .vimrc portable to
different environments. Currently I happened to have such a
requirement, because on my same laptop, I sometimes run Windows
version of gvim and sometimes
Hello Sebastian,
If you type, in normal mode,
:verbose imap ;
and
:verbose iabbr ;
you will see what causes ; to trigger some abbreviation or mapping.
Have a nice day,
Benoit Mortgat
On Tue, Oct 6, 2009 at 00:10, Sebastian Schulze wrote:
>
> Hi around.
>
> I recently used vim for editing files
On Mon, 05 Oct 2009, Gene Kwiecinski wrote:
>
> >In (linux, console) vim , is there any way to add audio feedback like
> >typewriter sound whenever a key is pressed (not needed for key
> >released)?
>
> That's a function (if available, naturally) of the keyboard driver and/or
> console itself,
Hi,
inspired by a prvious post I did the following:
vim ftp://ftp.kernel.org
and got back the following:
"ftp://ftp.kernel.org/"; --No lines in buffer-- "NetrwMessage" --No
lines in buffer-- Error detected while processing function
netrw#Nread..netrw#NetRead..77_Netrw
Browse..77_Perform
On Monday 05 October 2009, Nathan Neff wrote:
> I'm using Vim 7.2, both terminal and gvim, and cannot move
> files in netrw.
>
> Let's say I have a directory with
> subdir/
> foo.txt
>
> If I mark the 'subdir/' target with 'mt', then
> mark foo.txt with 'mf', I can press 'mm' and
> foo.txt will b
Hi around.
I recently used vim for editing files of the symfony framework,
with a lot of inline-php code and stumbled over a strange behavior:
When typing a ';' the cursor waits for another character and if I hit
space it autocompletes to a non breaking .
Cool thing if one's editing pure html-f
Paul wrote:
> On Mon, 5 Oct 2009, Brett Stahlman wrote:
>
>> nnoremap :exe "resize " . (line('.') - line('w0') + 1)\|zb
>
> Yes, you have the idea. That works for horizontal split. Now, how about for
> vertical split? I don't see a column() function...
If the start of the line is not visibl
Wow, I love your lines !
I like it because it comes with vim itself, thanks !
By the way, thanks to Gary and Peter for your answers !! I didn't took
enough time to properly try them, the need of a third party script blow me
out.
thanks mailing list
On Tue, Sep 29, 2009 at 8:31 AM, Tony Mechelyn
On 2009-10-05, Paul wrote:
> On Mon, 5 Oct 2009, Brett Stahlman wrote:
>
> > nnoremap :exe "resize " . (line('.') - line('w0') + 1)\|zb
>
> Yes, you have the idea. That works for horizontal split. Now, how about for
> vertical split? I don't see a column() function...
:help col()
Found b
>>That's a function (if available, naturally) of the keyboard
>>driver and/or console itself, not the app.
>But does that preclude the possibility of including it in the
>application itself?
Uhhh, yeah, let's take a multi-platform multi-OS text editor
and include hardware-specific almost-BIOS-le
> The at sign says "there's more lines, but the next line would wrap and
> take up more than what you currently can see". If you have 'wrap' on,
> Vim never shows you a line unless it's complete. So, if you have a huge
> line, it might need many physical lines to show it to you. If it
> doesn't ha
> Vim inserts several blue tilde signs (~) on empty lines
> *below* my text. I don't know why it does this, but just
> ignored it. Then, while experimenting with various keystrokes
> there suddenly appeared several empty lines *above* my text
> with blue "at" signs (@).
The "~" indicate that "non
On Mon, 5 Oct 2009, Brett Stahlman wrote:
> nnoremap :exe "resize " . (line('.') - line('w0') + 1)\|zb
Yes, you have the idea. That works for horizontal split. Now, how about for
vertical split? I don't see a column() function...
Thanks!
--
.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--
On Mon, 5 Oct 2009 13:14:00 -0700 (PDT)
Bill wrote:
>
> I have been using vim for a week but my searches have not yielded an
> answer for the following question regarding vim 7.2.245 on my xp box.
>
> Vim inserts several blue tilde signs (~) on empty lines *below* my
> text. I don't know why it
> > I assumed they were bugs and would be fixed in the next version, but
> > they're still there many years later, and I'm finally wondering if
> > maybe others don't see them, or maybe they're not considered bugs, or
> > maybe I'm doing something wrong (though I don't see how since I just
> > :se
Hello,
I'm using Vim 7.2, both terminal and gvim, and cannot move files in netrw.
Let's say I have a directory with
subdir/
foo.txt
If I mark the 'subdir/' target with 'mt', then
mark foo.txt with 'mf', I can press 'mm' and
foo.txt will become un-highlighted, but it will not
be moved to subdir/
I have been using vim for a week but my searches have not yielded an
answer for the following question regarding vim 7.2.245 on my xp box.
Vim inserts several blue tilde signs (~) on empty lines *below* my
text. I don't know why it does this, but just ignored it. Then, while
experimenting with va
On 2009-10-05, Jason Axelson wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 5, 2009 at 7:15 AM, Gene Kwiecinski wrote:
> > That's a function (if available, naturally) of the keyboard driver and/or
> > console itself, not the app.
>
> But does that preclude the possibility of including it in the
> application itself?
No
On Oct 5, 8:30 am, Paul wrote:
> Is it possible, in a :split window (horizontal or vertical), to tell vim,
> "move
> the join line to the cursor position"? For example, split a buffer
> horizontally, put the cursor somewhere in the middle of the top buffer, and
> have the split point move up t
On Mon, Oct 5, 2009 at 7:15 AM, Gene Kwiecinski wrote:
> That's a function (if available, naturally) of the keyboard driver and/or
> console itself, not the app.
But does that preclude the possibility of including it in the
application itself?
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~--
>In (linux, console) vim , is there any way to add audio feedback like
>typewriter sound whenever a key is pressed (not needed for key
>released)?
That's a function (if available, naturally) of the keyboard driver and/or
console itself, not the app.
--~--~-~--~~~---
On Mon, Oct 5, 2009 at 6:30 AM, Paul wrote:
>
> Is it possible, in a :split window (horizontal or vertical), to tell vim,
> "move
> the join line to the cursor position"? For example, split a buffer
> horizontally, put the cursor somewhere in the middle of the top buffer, and
> have the split po
Richard Pöttler writes:
> Hi,
>
> I like to try out vimscripts, to test, whether they help me with my
> editing. After a while I lost oversight of all my installed scripts and
> their current status. Trying to track them with git, which didn't help
> much, so I hacked together a perl script t
Hi,
I like to try out vimscripts, to test, whether they help me with my
editing. After a while I lost oversight of all my installed scripts and
their current status. Trying to track them with git, which didn't help
much, so I hacked together a perl script to do this job.
Since writing a scrip
Is it possible, in a :split window (horizontal or vertical), to tell vim, "move
the join line to the cursor position"? For example, split a buffer
horizontally, put the cursor somewhere in the middle of the top buffer, and
have the split point move up to the cursor, so the upper window is small
Hi Dennis!
On Mo, 05 Okt 2009, Dennis Benzinger wrote:
>
> How can I check if the filetype command is available?
>
:exists(":filetype")
regards,
Christian
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist.
For more information, visit
How can I check if the filetype command is available?
I know that you can check for some features by using the has function.
But which feature do I need to test for? The filetype option is available if
the autocmd feature is available. Is this also the case for the filetype
command?
Regards,
De
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