I was trying to loop over parent directories to find cscope.out files.
And I don't quite grok the following:
Why does this print 'blah':
:let file = "blah" | echo file
while this complains that 'file' isn't found:
:let file = "blah" | cs add file
Just like with LISP, there's something about
On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 10:45 PM, gaoxt1983 wrote:
>
> There is a situation I must use a source-compiled vim, so I downloaded vim72
> and run configure , make, make install. But I want to use nerdtree plugin,
> when I copy the files into .vim directory, restart vim, it gives me error
> message like
There is a situation I must use a source-compiled vim, so I downloaded vim72
and run configure , make, make install. But I want to use nerdtree plugin,
when I copy the files into .vim directory, restart vim, it gives me error
message like this:
Error detected while processing
/home/huanghao/.vim/
On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 03:37:40PM +0100, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
> On 18/01/10 11:16, Wu, Yue wrote:
> > On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 06:04:32AM +0100, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
> >> On 18/01/10 03:12, Wu, Yue wrote:
> >>> Hi, list!
> >>>
> >>> After :vimgrep /pattern/j %, how to make the cursor in quickfi
> readfile func reads the entire file into memory. i like to know, will
> the memory be released once the auto complete function completes?
-> :h garbagecollect()
Marc Weber
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> completion-config.file
>
> word path.txt
> word2 path2.txt
>
> You want to have a look at
> :h complete-functions
> :h readfile (how to read a file and get a list of lines)
> :h filter( (remove the lines not matching your word by regex)
> :h matchstr (match the file path ...)
>
Thanks..with r
Hi Gary!
On Mo, 18 Jan 2010, Gary Bickford wrote:
> In other cases, when one either screwed up on a big change and wanted
> to go back to just before the change, you could replay the transcript
> to just before the big change, step forward and back one change at a
> time, then stop the replay and
> Otherwise, I was unable to background-execute my perl script with "start"
> from my win32-gvim. It was quite a long time ago, I don't remember what were
> the various ways I tried back then. Hence I cannot tell without testing it
> whether Ben's solution will actually work.
Testing at home (n
On Jan 18, 9:56 am, Gary Bickford wrote:
> Back in the day, on the Perq workstation, the text editor had a very
> handy feature. It retained a transcript file for every change made to
> a file, from the time it was created. The transcript could be
> deleted, and then from then on it would reta
"Max Dyckhoff" wrote:
> A cursory search turns up nothing about that, sadly.
>
> In your experience, which part of Ben Fritz's solution didn't work?
> I'm away from the office today so I'll be unable to try it til
> Tuesday, but thanks for the suggestions; I'll let you know what
> happens.
Has anyone built a session transcript plug-in for vim? I am aware of
the macro capability, and the kill-ring plug in, and some other
suggestions but I haven't seen anything quite like this:
Back in the day, on the Perq workstation, the text editor had a very
handy feature. It retained a transcri
A cursory search turns up nothing about that, sadly.
In your experience, which part of Ben Fritz's solution didn't work?
I'm away from the office today so I'll be unable to try it til
Tuesday, but thanks for the suggestions; I'll let you know what happens.
Max
Sent from my iPhone.
On Jan
Hello,
"Ben Fritz" wrote:
> On Jan 15, 2:31 pm, Max wrote:
> > Does anyone know if it would be possible to make
> > a non-blocking build command?
>
> In general no, Vim does not support non-blocking commands.
>
> In this case, you *might* be able to do something like ':!start
> {build comma
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On Jan 15, 2:31 pm, Max wrote:
> Does anyone
> know if it would be possible to make a non-blocking build command?
>
In general no, Vim does not support non-blocking commands.
In this case, you *might* be able to do something like ':!start {build
command} > {error file} && vim --remote-send ":c
On 18/01/10 09:11, Foss User wrote:
Could you please tell me what Alt-T is supposed to do in VIM by
default? It returns me to the normal mode by default. So, it behaves
similar to key. But I can't find this documented anywhere in
:help.
Well, it depends on your keyboard driver.
In gvim, and
On 18/01/10 11:16, Wu, Yue wrote:
On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 06:04:32AM +0100, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
On 18/01/10 03:12, Wu, Yue wrote:
Hi, list!
After :vimgrep /pattern/j %, how to make the cursor in quickfix window
be located on the most closing line according to the location of the
buffer that
weird, i have no mapping for c-cedilla.
Thanks anyway Tony.
On Jan 17, 10:01 pm, Tony Mechelynck
wrote:
> On 16/01/10 03:45, Ney wrote:
>
>
>
> > Hi, i'm on abnt2 keyboard and would like to use the letter to access
> > my command line.
> > I tried this:
>
> > nnoremap :
>
> > from here[http://vi
On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 06:04:32AM +0100, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
> On 18/01/10 03:12, Wu, Yue wrote:
> > Hi, list!
> >
> > After :vimgrep /pattern/j %, how to make the cursor in quickfix window
> > be located on the most closing line according to the location of the
> > buffer that performs the vim
2010/1/18 Sergey Vakulenko :
> When i worked in gvim(win32) last time, i had found strange behaivor
> with french layout. When i type è (accent grave) character (in fr.
> layout it will be type ' 7 ' ), vim put some phrases in my active
> window. In different machines he put different buffers, it l
Hello to Everyone
When i worked in gvim(win32) last time, i had found strange behaivor
with french layout. When i type è (accent grave) character (in fr.
layout it will be type ' 7 ' ), vim put some phrases in my active
window. In different machines he put different buffers, it looks like
he put r
On Mon, 18 Jan 2010, Foss User wrote:
> Could you please tell me what Alt-T is supposed to do in VIM by
> default? It returns me to the normal mode by default. So, it behaves
> similar to key. But I can't find this documented anywhere in
> :help.
>
In many terminal emulators, 'Alt-(x)' where
I checked the behavior in VIM - Vi IMproved 7.1 (2007 May 12, compiled
Oct 18 2008 09:05:15) on Debian 5.0 GNU/Linux
However, I would like to know how it should behave on vim/gvim on
Windows as well. I usually turn my menu off (:set go=), so what is the
default behavior of Alt + t in absense of me
lun, 18 Jan 2010, Foss User skribis:
> Could you please tell me what Alt-T is supposed to do in VIM by
> default? It returns me to the normal mode by default. So, it behaves
> similar to key. But I can't find this documented anywhere in
> :help.
>
You have to tell us which version (vim vs gvim)
Could you please tell me what Alt-T is supposed to do in VIM by
default? It returns me to the normal mode by default. So, it behaves
similar to key. But I can't find this documented anywhere in
:help.
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