On 25/01/10 06:13, Peng Yu wrote:
I have learned neither the language for vim scripting nor the language
for emacs scripting (which is lisp, right?). (I know mit-scheme, but I
have never used emacs) May I ask the following questions?
I know Lisp is very powerful. Is the language in vim as powerf
On 09/12/09 06:03, Isaac wrote:
Hello,
First of all, this is not Vim use issues but something (could be) Vim
related, so I decide to try to post here. (feel free to write to me if
this message is annoying you)
The function of following website is very impressive,
http://www.wikimindmap.org/view
I have learned neither the language for vim scripting nor the language
for emacs scripting (which is lisp, right?). (I know mit-scheme, but I
have never used emacs) May I ask the following questions?
I know Lisp is very powerful. Is the language in vim as powerful?
For what type of tasks, it is m
On Sun, 24 Jan 2010, Olivier Guéry wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I’m using vim to write « literature » texts. Not code (ok I use vim
> for editing my linux config too…) but dense texts. Lines are longs, I
> use warp, so it make me large blocs of texts. Hard to read. For me the
> solution would be to be
On Jan 24, 5:24 pm, drlatex wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have a file that contains a bunch of strings such as:
>
> xx10 , xx11, xx12, xx13, . , xx1183
>
> I want to find out which of these 1183 strings are NOT in the file.
>
> Is there a way to do this in vim ??
>
You've got an answer, but here is
On 09/12/09 04:14, Ryan J M wrote:
Am I missed anything?
Thanks,
Experiment (with gvim 7.2.344) shows that, contrary to what is said at
":help CTRL-W_gf" (doc/windows.txt 2009-09-23 line 755),
Ctrl-W gf
and
:tab split | normal gf
(with no count in either case) do not beh
Nope, that returned equalalways. I also forgot to mention that if I run
Vim 7.1 using the same vimrc, vsplit sizes correctly, and in 7.1, that
line also returned equalalways.
Thanks
Matt
On 1/24/2010 10:04 PM, John Beckett wrote:
Matt McMinn wrote:
I recently updated from Vim 7.1 to 7.2, a
Matt McMinn wrote:
> I recently updated from Vim 7.1 to 7.2, and I've noticed that
> the vsplit command in my vimrc is not producing equal sized
> viewports.
Perhaps you have somehow changed an option.
:verbose set equalalways?
Might be explained if it is 'noequalalways'.
John
--
You receiv
I recently updated from Vim 7.1 to 7.2, and I've noticed that the
vsplit command in my vimrc is not producing equal sized viewports.
This is on Windows XP. My vimrc has
set columns=176
vsplit
Under 7.1, this gave me two equal sized viewports. Under 7.2, it
gives me one about 72 columns wide, wi
I have a file that contains a bunch of strings such as:
xx10 , xx11, xx12, xx13, . , xx1183
I want to find out which of these 1183 strings are NOT in the file.
Is there a way to do this in vim ??
Assuming that the "xx" portion is constant across each line
(instead of a regexp you're elid
bill lam 写道:
A Japanese gentleman had written an dll as a replacement of system(). You may
find it inside vim wikia.
/*
* Usage:
* :echo libcall("mysystem", "mysystem", "cmd.exe\ndir\n")
* :echo libcall("mysystem", "mysystem", "wget http://foo/bar.html";)
* Reference:
* http://suppor
Hello,
I have a file that contains a bunch of strings such as:
xx10 , xx11, xx12, xx13, . , xx1183
I want to find out which of these 1183 strings are NOT in the file.
Is there a way to do this in vim ??
--
View this message in context:
http://old.nabble.com/search-for-absent-strings-tp2
I’m using vim to write « literature » texts. Not code (ok I
use vim for editing my linux config too…) but dense texts.
Lines are longs, I use warp, so it make me large blocs of
texts. Hard to read. For me the solution would be to be able
to set the line spacing (and maybe non-propotional fonts,
Hello,
I’m using vim to write « literature » texts. Not code (ok I use vim
for editing my linux config too…) but dense texts.
Lines are longs, I use warp, so it make me large blocs of texts. Hard
to read. For me the solution would be to be able to set the line
spacing (and maybe non-propotional fo
Dear Andres,
Thank you for your recent email.
I tried to contact the unsubscribe, but had the following message:-
Hello jpnedwa...@yahoo.co.uk,
We have received your request to unsubscribe from vim_announce. However, you do
not appear to be a member of vim_announce, so we have taken no further a
Paul wrote:
On Sat, Jan 23, 2010 at 12:21:57PM +0200, Nicolas Aggelidis wrote:
whats your opinion?
I prefer monospaced. Proportional looks untidy when you have a list of
similar lines together and the only difference is between then are a few
characters, which happen to change the length of
On Sat, Jan 23, 2010 at 12:21:57PM +0200, Nicolas Aggelidis wrote:
whats your opinion?
I prefer monospaced. Proportional looks untidy when you have a list of similar
lines together and the only difference is between then are a few characters,
which happen to change the length of those lines.
On Tue, Jan 19, 2010 at 03:29:40PM +, Mr.SpOOn wrote:
They usually work fine, but sometimes (I don't understand exactly
when) the c-j mapping does other things. In this moment, while I'm
editing a php it brings me to the "insert mode".
In my vimrc that is the only setting regarding c-j. Is t
Hi You'll!
On Sa, 23 Jan 2010, You'll get my vim when you pry it from my cold, dead
fingers wrote:
> I'm wondering if it's possible to split (an xterm) vim session
> vertically into two (like ctl-W ctl-V) and then have both sides be the
> same "viewport".
>
> I'm not sure if viewport the right
Moshe Kamensky wrote:
> I have just ordered a book on Amazon, which I found through the link on
> the vim page. However, the confirmation I got from Amazon mentions
> nothing about it. Is there a place where I can see if it actually took
> effect?
You normally don't get any confirmation about
I'm wondering if it's possible to split (an xterm) vim session
vertically into two (like ctl-W ctl-V) and then have both
sides be the same "viewport".
I'm not sure if viewport the right term. What I mean by
viewport is that if I type ctl-D the text would move up in the
left window and text
I'm wondering if it's possible to split (an xterm) vim session
vertically into
two (like ctl-W ctl-V) and then have both sides be the same
"viewport".
I'm not sure if viewport the right term. What I mean by viewport is
that
if I type ctl-D the text would move up in the left window and text in
the
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