On Sun, Feb 7, 2010 at 6:45 PM, skm1001 sam.mcingv...@gmail.com wrote:
The easiest way, as I said, is just to install the vim-gnome package,
which was compiled with Ruby support.
I'll mostly be ssh'ing into the box and just working from a terminal. I
thought the vim-gnome package only works
Christian Brabandt said:
,
| nmap tr :exe call
matchadd('WarningMsg','\\%.line('.').'l'.expand(cword) . ')CR
| nmap tq ma[S1z=tr|
`
This mapping is supercool. Useful everytime I type.
What I want is to have a command that can cancel the highlighting
on all the words currently
On Mon, February 8, 2010 10:24 am, Eric Smith wrote:
Christian Brabandt said:
,
| nmap tr :exe call
matchadd('WarningMsg','\\%.line('.').'l'.expand(cword) . ')CR
| nmap tq ma[S1z=tr|
`
This mapping is supercool. Useful everytime I type.
What I want is to have a command that can
Hi List,
I am writing some restructured text with vim and want to see the
result in the firefox. I got some hint from the webpage http://
www.zopyx.com/blog/editing-restructuredtext-with-vim. Everything
works fine but when I preview the file everytime, it opens new a
firefox tab. My question is
Hi List,
I am writing some restructured text with vim and want to see the
result in the firefox. I got some hint from the webpage http://
www.zopyx.com/blog/editing-restructuredtext-with-vim. Everything
works fine but when I preview the file everytime, it opens new a
firefox tab. My question is
On 17/12/09 08:02, Christian Brabandt wrote:
[...]
(This sounds more frustrating than I actually feel. Sorry for
being off topic and I'd like to apologize for being overly sensitive.)
regards,
Christian
Actually, it's kind of amazing how well we all manage to help one
another most of the
I don't know the exact term that this function is called so I haven't been
able to search it anywhere but...
how do you keep your cursor where you're at while scrolling down the
document so you don't have to scroll your cursor to the very of bottom of
the document to keep scrolling down.
On Sun, Feb 7, 2010 at 12:36 PM, Sean DeNigris wrote:
What I want to do is:
eval(some string that executes a command)
The only thing I've come up with is calling a function that calls exec
e.g.
eval(DoCommand('echo 5'))
function DoCommand(cmd)
exec a:cmd
endfunction
But I wanted to
how do you keep your cursor where you're at while scrolling down the
document so you don't have to scroll your cursor to the very of bottom of
the document to keep scrolling down.
ctrl-e and ctrl-y do what you want (scrolling one line at a time). See
:help scrolling
There is also
how do you keep your cursor where you're at while scrolling
down the document so you don't have to scroll your cursor to
the very of bottom of the document to keep scrolling down.
Vim requires that the cursor be within the view window at all
times. However, you can use marks to book-mark your
After consulting with the IRC room, and reading the help files in vim on
filetypes, I've tried everything I can think of and find. My work uses
.page file extensions for php files. They are syntax highlighted when I
open them, thankfully because of one of the lines below, in my .vimrc file.
On Mon, Feb 8, 2010 at 11:05 AM, File077 wrote:
After consulting with the IRC room, and reading the help files in vim on
filetypes, I've tried everything I can think of and find. My work uses
.page file extensions for php files. They are syntax highlighted when I
open them, thankfully
Thanks Michael! That was exactly what I was looking for!
Michael Dunn-3 wrote:
how do you keep your cursor where you're at while scrolling down the
document so you don't have to scroll your cursor to the very of bottom of
the document to keep scrolling down.
ctrl-e and ctrl-y do what
I have set up gvim as my Firefox text editor using the extension It's
All Text (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/4125).
My MoinMoin wiki articles are prefixed with
## vim:filetype=moin
and I have a syntax file for MoinMoin.
When I load an article into gvim, it fires up with the
Am 08.02.2010 19:24, schrieb Tarlika Elisabeth Schmitz:
I have set up gvim as my Firefox text editor using the extension It's
All Text (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/4125).
My MoinMoin wiki articles are prefixed with
## vim:filetype=moin
and I have a syntax file for MoinMoin.
Hi,
I am working on this tutorial :
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Execute_external_programs_asynchronously_under_Windows
I have tried with the dir binary under windows to let people test the
example:
This is the launch command cmd :
let cmd = 'silent !start cmd /c dir C:\Users\Admin /S
On Mon, 08 Feb 2010 20:29:23 +0100
Andy Wokula anw...@yahoo.de wrote:
Am 08.02.2010 19:24, schrieb Tarlika Elisabeth Schmitz:
I have set up gvim as my Firefox text editor [...]
and I have a syntax file for MoinMoin.
When I load an article into gvim, it fires up with the correct syntax
On Mon, 08 Feb 2010 21:15:11 +0100
Andy Wokula anw...@yahoo.de wrote:
Am 08.02.2010 20:51, schrieb Tarlika Elisabeth Schmitz:
My syntax file is from 2nd Mar 2008. It does not contain these
errors.
Link?
http://uploads.mitechie.com/configs/vim/vim/syntax/moin1_6.vim
This is what I am using.
Am 08.02.2010 22:04, schrieb Tarlika Elisabeth Schmitz:
On Mon, 08 Feb 2010 21:15:11 +0100
Andy Wokulaanw...@yahoo.de wrote:
Am 08.02.2010 20:51, schrieb Tarlika Elisabeth Schmitz:
My syntax file is from 2nd Mar 2008. It does not contain these
errors.
Link?
ahmet nurlu wrote:
I am writing some restructured text with vim and want to see
the result in the firefox.
I just replied to what looks like a duplicate of this message.
No more in this thread please.
John
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For more information, visit
File077 wrote:
My problem is, when I press CTRL+w, n for a new pane,
then :e other_file.page to bring up a second file in the
same window, it isn't syntax highlighted. I always have to
type :filetype=php to get it colored right.
I did not look at the problems Matt mentioned, but they need to
ahmet wrote:
Everything works fine but when I preview the file everytime,
it opens new a firefox tab. My question is that how I could
prevent firefox to open a new tab. I want to see the result
on the same page not in the different new tab.
Why not just save the file in Vim, then go to
On Mon, 08 Feb 2010 22:44:12 +0100
Andy Wokula anw...@yahoo.de wrote:
Am 08.02.2010 22:04, schrieb Tarlika Elisabeth Schmitz:
On Mon, 08 Feb 2010 21:15:11 +0100
Andy Wokulaanw...@yahoo.de wrote:
Am 08.02.2010 20:51, schrieb Tarlika Elisabeth Schmitz:
Thanks! Just being a perfectionist, wanted to eliminate a step. I'll
put in a feature request.
Sean
On Feb 8, 10:35 am, Matt Wozniski m...@drexel.edu wrote:
On Sun, Feb 7, 2010 at 12:36 PM, Sean DeNigris wrote:
What I want to do is:
eval(some string that executes a command)
The only
Am 08.02.2010 23:25, schrieb Tarlika Elisabeth Schmitz:
On Mon, 08 Feb 2010 22:44:12 +0100
Andy Wokulaanw...@yahoo.de wrote:
Am 08.02.2010 22:04, schrieb Tarlika Elisabeth Schmitz:
On Mon, 08 Feb 2010 21:15:11 +0100
Andy Wokulaanw...@yahoo.de wrote:
Am 08.02.2010 20:51, schrieb Tarlika
thanks!
On Feb 7, 8:48 am, Paul google01...@rainslide.net wrote:
On Sun, Feb 07, 2010 at 04:19:44AM -0800, at wrote:
I frequently work with a split vim window with two files that are
related. I'd like to be able to change both buffers at once to two
other files that are related. So that if I
* Is vim's syntax highlighting efficient enough to be run many (e.g.
10) times per second? e.g. if I dynamically tweak a syntax-
Yes, It can be run many times per second depending on the way the
function or script is written
Regards,
Kkde
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You received this message from the vim_use
Sory for the duplicate message. It was mistake of me.
Ahmet,
On Feb 9, 12:22 am, John Beckett johnb.beck...@gmail.com wrote:
ahmet nurlu wrote:
I am writing some restructured text with vim and want to see
the result in the firefox.
I just replied to what looks like a duplicate of this
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