> It's necessary to escape "|" as in {rhs} of :map commands.
>
>
h, now I know why.
Thank you. it works.
Anna
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Sorry for typo. Use the following instead:
onoremap w :exe DoCommand() call DoSomethingElse()
On Dec 1, 4:19 pm, anna klein wrote:
> This gives me error E488: Trailing characters.
It's necessary to escape "|" as in {rhs} of :map commands.
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This gives me error E488: Trailing characters.
I don't know why I always get trailing characters error if I use "|". That's
why I avoid using "|".
Any more advice?
Anna
On Tue, Dec 1, 2009 at 2:52 PM, Kana Natsuno wrote:
> > onoremap w ::exe DoCommand():call DoSomethingElse()
>
> onoremap w :ex
> onoremap w ::exe DoCommand():call DoSomethingElse()
onoremap w :exe DoCommand() | call DoSomethingElse()
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As per subject, is there a way to prevent from entering to insert mode
before finishing mapping?
Below is my script. There are three comands that I want to execute for
one mapping. When I type command dw or pw, it works as what I want,
because it stays in normal mode. However, when I type command
> This seems petty - it's the difference between 5 keystrokes and 2, but I
> use it
> about 30 times a day. Can I ask what the does? I tried the code w/o
> the and I can't see a difference in the functionality.
>
>
You can find here.
:h count-variable
"Note: The is required to remove the line
I have logbook entries that have the following structure:
[entry title 1]
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse blandit
ipsum vel elit ultrices pharetra rhoncus tellus aliquam. Donec quis dolor ac
elit vestibulum rhoncus. Quisque adipiscing dolor vitae urna molestie
> I would be interested in an updated groovy indent file, also.
AFAIK there is no groovy indent file. I now created a proxy file that
loads the java indent file instead. If you put semicolons at the end
of the lines, this should be an improvement. Let's see.
I guess one could modify the java file
On 2009-11-30, KKde wrote:
> >
> > :help J
> > :help gJ
> >
>
> gJ doesn't remove the indentation space whereas J removes the
> indentaion space and add's up to two spaces. Is there any command to
> join two lines without any white space added in between?or a function
> needs to be written
>
> :help J
> :help gJ
>
gJ doesn't remove the indentation space whereas J removes the
indentaion space and add's up to two spaces. Is there any command to
join two lines without any white space added in between?or a function
needs to be written to acheive this?
Regards,
Sharat
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On Mon, Nov 30, 2009 at 9:26 PM, Nathan Neff wrote:
>
>
> On Sun, Nov 29, 2009 at 10:09 AM, Tom Link wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> Does somebody know a groovy indent file? I found a thread from 1-2
>> years ago with no satisfying answer to a similar question. Has the
>> situation changed in the meantime
On Sun, Nov 29, 2009 at 10:09 AM, Tom Link wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Does somebody know a groovy indent file? I found a thread from 1-2
> years ago with no satisfying answer to a similar question. Has the
> situation changed in the meantime?
>
>
Tom,
I would be interested in an updated groovy indent file
On Mon, Nov 30, 2009 at 9:09 PM, Nathan Neff wrote:
>
>
> On Mon, Nov 30, 2009 at 3:36 AM, Andy Wokula wrote:
>
>> Nathan Neff schrieb:
>> > I'm looking to create a custom command / mapping where I can use the
>> > contents of a register that is specified by the user.
>> >
>> > Similar to how ["
On Mon, Nov 30, 2009 at 3:36 AM, Andy Wokula wrote:
> Nathan Neff schrieb:
> > I'm looking to create a custom command / mapping where I can use the
> > contents of a register that is specified by the user.
> >
> > Similar to how ["x]p works. The user can press "ap and the contents of
> the
> > "
>
>:exe 'let var="abc\' . 'ndef"'
>
> where the :execute command will put the \ and n together inside a
> double-quoted string which :let will then evaluate.
>
> Depending on how the "sending" application represents strings, there may be
> an easier way of ensuring that the \n remains two c
> That said, "ctrl+J"? Isn't that just a newline? On my keyboard, shift-J
> joins two lines, adding a space between them (and trimming any leading
> space that may have been on the line below).
Correct -- Either the OP has a mapping, or mis-typed
"shift+J"/"capital J" which does as described (joi
On Nov 30, 2009, at 2:17 PM, Dominique Pellé wrote:
> Peng Yu wrote:
>
>> I use ctrl+J to join two lines. However, there will always be a space
>> added between the two lines that are joined. I'm wondering how to
>> configure gvim not to add this extra space?
>
> See :help gJ
Thanks to this ques
Peng Yu wrote:
> I use ctrl+J to join two lines. However, there will always be a space
> added between the two lines that are joined. I'm wondering how to
> configure gvim not to add this extra space?
See :help gJ
-- Dominique
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Kevin wrote:
> I use vim with python. I also use buildout, and sometimes,
> virtualenv. Is there a way to enable vim to use a different
> python without recompiling?
I do not think so. However, that's to have Vim use :py to run
Python commands. You can always use ! to filter text using any
exter
I use ctrl+J to join two lines. However, there will always be a space
added between the two lines that are joined. I'm wondering how to
configure gvim not to add this extra space?
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On 30 nov, 20:46, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> Hi epanda!
>
> On Mo, 30 Nov 2009, epanda wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > Hi,
>
> > I have a text file and it contains those lines
>
> > item1
> > item2
> > item3
>
> > I would like to read this file from a vimscript and feed a List with
> > all items read.
>
>
Hi epanda!
On Mo, 30 Nov 2009, epanda wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a text file and it contains those lines
>
> item1
> item2
> item3
>
>
> I would like to read this file from a vimscript and feed a List with
> all items read.
>
> echo myList
>
> ['item1','item2',''item3]
>
echo getline(1,'$')
Hi,
I have a text file and it contains those lines
item1
item2
item3
I would like to read this file from a vimscript and feed a List with
all items read.
echo myList
['item1','item2',''item3]
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On 2009-11-30, Aarto Matti wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I need to set the output from the following command to a variable:
> date +%s
> It's a string of 10 digits.
>
> I tried
> let stamp = execute "!date +\%s"
> but apparently "execute" doesn't return anything, besides I can't escape "%"
> character which i
On 2009-11-29, Andy Wokula wrote:
> Tuo Pe schrieb:
> > --- On Fri, 11/27/09, Andy Wokula wrote:
> >
> >> :let maplocalleader = ','
> >>
> >> is a setting for the vimrc: controlled by the user, constant
> >> throughout the session.
> >
> > So this means that I should use mapleader instead of m
On Monday 30 November 2009 11:38:26 am Aarto Matti wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I need to set the output from the following command to a
> variable: date +%s
> It's a string of 10 digits.
>
> I tried
> let stamp = execute "!date +\%s"
> but apparently "execute" doesn't return anything, besides I
> can't e
Hi,
I need to set the output from the following command to a variable:
date +%s
It's a string of 10 digits.
I tried
let stamp = execute "!date +\%s"
but apparently "execute" doesn't return anything, besides I can't escape "%"
character which is treated as buffer name.
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On Nov 29, 7:14 am, Marc Chantreux wrote:
> hello,
>
> Given a file ERR with the following content, i would like to use this
> file as quickfix error list. So i tried:
>
> vim ERR
> :cfile %
> :setf python
>
> well ... it doesn't work. can anyone help ?
>
To get Vim to understand the format of
On Nov 29, 3:36 am, satuon wrote:
> > you can get a complete list of all scripts currently sourced by
> > issuing the
>
> > :scriptnames
>
> > command -- the command to load a script is
>
> > :source
>
> Thanks, I used that and it showed me that pythoncomplete was loaded. But I
> still
On Nov 29, 11:38 pm, Robert Bu wrote:
> Hi,
>
> For example, I have some C code:
> helloa;
> helloab;
> hellofgh;
>
> Is there a way to change the C code into the form, which looks like:
> helloa ;
> helloab ;
> hellofgh ;
> Where the semicolon is at a "TAB" position. So that I can use
On Nov 29, 9:00 pm, Tim Chase wrote:
>
> > 1. when I open the file - it is not folded by default
>
> I *think* that the 'foldlevelstart' option controls this,
> allowing you to set it to some ridiculously high number like 99.
>
> :help 'foldlevelstart'
>
Yes, but there are some side-effects
Hello
I compiled vim on a debian server and installed in in my home folder
(~/usr/local),
but the resulting executable can see no fonts when I press Tab on
:set guifont=
and the default font is looking too condensed. The Edit menu has no GUI Font
entry.
I use ssh -Y to run gvim on my local des
Hello !
I would like to fold catch block in php file.
In order to do that, i have define my own syntax file for php.
But fold become available only when i move the line contain the "catch"
keyword, with "dd" and "p", for example.
Fold became also available if i'm put the "catch" region at top lev
Hello !
I would like to fold catch block in php file.
In order to do that, i have define my own syntax file for php.
But fold become available only when i move the line contain the "catch"
keyword, with "dd" and "p", for example.
Fold became also available if i'm put the "catch" region at top lev
I use vim with python. I also use buildout, and sometimes,
virtualenv. Is there a way to enable vim to use a different python
without recompiling?
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On Mon, November 30, 2009 9:56 am, Andy Wokula wrote:
> Christian Brabandt schrieb:
>> You need to expand , e.g. com! -register Foo :echo expand("")
>
> You were just guessing?
No, I thought this would work. And a simple test case seemed to work.
Oh well, sorry.
regards,
Christian
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Nathan Neff schrieb:
> I'm looking to create a custom command / mapping where I can use the
> contents of a register that is specified by the user.
>
> Similar to how ["x]p works. The user can press "ap and the contents of the
> "a" register will be pasted. The user can just press p and the cont
On Mon, Nov 30, 2009 at 2:56 AM, Andy Wokula wrote:
> Christian Brabandt schrieb:
> > Hi Nathan!
> >
> > On Mo, 30 Nov 2009, Nathan Neff wrote:
> >
> >> I see that there's a "-register" option that I can use when defining
> >> a custom command, but I'm having trouble understanding how to use it.
Christian Brabandt schrieb:
> Hi Nathan!
>
> On Mo, 30 Nov 2009, Nathan Neff wrote:
>
>> I see that there's a "-register" option that I can use when defining
>> a custom command, but I'm having trouble understanding how to use it.
>>
>> For example, I just want to create a command that prints out
Saluton Tony :)
Tony Mechelynck skribis:
> On 28/10/09 11:36, Raúl Núñez de Arenas Coronado wrote:
>> I use Vim to store lists of items, like the one below:
>>
>> - This is a think I should do, or maybe buy - Feed my cat - Tell my
>> cat he is a naughty boy for having chewing up my most expensi
On Mon, Nov 30, 2009 at 12:38:01AM EST, Robert Bu wrote:
> Hi,
>
> For example, I have some C code:
> helloa;
> helloab;
> hellofgh;
>
> Is there a way to change the C code into the form, which looks like:
> helloa ;
> helloab;
> hellofgh ;
> Where the semicolon is at a "TAB" position.
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