On 12/03/10 05:14, anna wrote:
Hi all,
I am wondering that under what condition a keystroke is dropped in
Vim? Sometimes, when I source (:so) a script which takes time, this
will make my keystrokes are dropped. However, when I type in insert
mode so fast, and although I map that keystrokes to a
On 06/01/10 09:55, Gusman wrote:
Dear All,
Currently I'am working with a big source code in C language which have
many #ifdef directives in there. It's so difficult for me to read the
code flow while I can't determine which #ifdef is defined or not defined.
Is there plugin can make undefined #i
Hi tyru,
Thanks for your time and effort. Is it IRC? I never managed to get
comfortable with IRC.
Thanks again,
voxner
On Thu, Mar 11, 2010 at 9:49 PM, tyru wrote:
> Hi.
>
> Sorry to send mails again and again.
> 'inoremap' is better than 'imap'.
>
> autocmd FileType fuf inoremap
> auto
Hi all,
I am wondering that under what condition a keystroke is dropped in
Vim? Sometimes, when I source (:so) a script which takes time, this
will make my keystrokes are dropped. However, when I type in insert
mode so fast, and although I map that keystrokes to a function with
long execution, the
On Fri, 12 Mar 2010, Philip Rhoades wrote:
> People,
>
> I forgot what the following is supposed to do but it causes errors when I load
> NERDTree:
>
> au VimEnter * au FileType * if !exists(b:match_words) | let b:match_words
> =&matchpairs | endif
>
Also not sure what it's supposed to accompl
People,
I forgot what the following is supposed to do but it causes errors when
I load NERDTree:
au VimEnter * au FileType * if !exists(b:match_words) | let
b:match_words =&matchpairs | endif
I get:
Error detected while processing FileType Auto commands for "*":
E121: Undefined variable: b
Hi Aman Jain,
Goto www.vim.org -> mailinglist archive search for Eclim (or use google)
I think this is best what you can get (?)
You can ues vim-addon-actions to add a on buf write action calling make
automatically easily.
Also vim-addon-background let's you compile your app in a background
pro
Hi
I would like to know what plugins are most useful while writing C++
code.
I am currently using trinity which is a combination of Taglist, Source
Explorer, NerdTree.
I can see the definitions and all that simple stuff.
But what seems to be lacking here is the understanding of C++
inheritance
Tobiah wrote:
> I tried setting ts=2 for an html file. That worked fine, but
> I often use '<' and '>' to indent or dedent blocks of code.
> When I tried it under ts=2, the columns moved over eight
> spaces, achieved by adding four tabs! What's up with that?
More info here:
http://vim.wikia.com/
Hi Benjamin!
On Do, 11 Mär 2010, Benjamin R. Haskell wrote:
> Is there a filetype or way to set vim up nicely for tab-delimited files?
> What I'm looking for is to have tab characters force vertical alignment
> of the following characters. E.g., using » to indicate the tabs, I'd
> like the f
On Thu, Mar 11, 2010 at 7:11 AM, Andy Wokula wrote:
> Am 27.02.2010 05:39, schrieb Matt Wozniski:
>>
>> On Fri, Feb 26, 2010 at 5:23 PM, Jean Johner wrote:
>>>
>>> On Feb 26, 6:58 pm, Ben Fritz wrote:
>>>
2. Re-map CTRL-F/CTRL-B with an :nnoremap command that issues the
command, then s
Tobiah wrote:
I tried setting ts=2 for an html file. That worked fine,
but I often use '<' and '>' to indent or dedent blocks of code.
When I tried it under ts=2, the columns moved over eight spaces,
achieved by adding four tabs! What's up with that? I just want
one tab to be inserted, and for
> I also inserted this line above that one in my script:
>
> set errorformat+=%-G%.%#
>
> That will keep the progress messages from appearing in the quickfix
I don't see any progress message while cppcheck is doing its stuff but
output is filtered with only advises of cppcheck at the end of
pr
I tried setting ts=2 for an html file. That worked fine,
but I often use '<' and '>' to indent or dedent blocks of code.
When I tried it under ts=2, the columns moved over eight spaces,
achieved by adding four tabs! What's up with that? I just want
one tab to be inserted, and for it to take up t
On Thu, Mar 11, 2010 at 09:29:32AM +1100, John Beckett wrote:
Is there a good way to jump to the start of the current
function in a case like the following (or in other languages
like Python)?
I think you guys are concentrating too hard on jumping to the beginning of the
function. How about ju
On 2010-03-11, epanda wrote:
> let &makeprg = "cppcheck " . g:workingDirectory . " --enable=all --
> verbose --template gcc $* "
>
> Gary I don't understand why $* is here for ?
I must have thought I was going to need to follow those arguments
with something else, then forgot to take that out
let &makeprg = "cppcheck " . g:workingDirectory . " --enable=all --
verbose --template gcc $* "
Gary I don't understand why $* is here for ?
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On 11/03/10 11:25, Eduard wrote:
Hi Germain,
On Mar 10, 10:04 am, Germain wrote:
I just start to use the latex-suite plugins which looks like
promising. Nevertheless, I can not use the é letter. If I it the é key
of my AZERTY keybord this do nothing !
This FAQ does not fix the problem
http
Benjamin R. Haskell wrote:
My other question about tab-delimited files reminded me to ask about
this, too. I frequently want to vertically align text.
E.g. the 'comment's in the following:
create table blah (
id int primary key auto_increment comment 'autoid',
info text
My other question about tab-delimited files reminded me to ask about
this, too. I frequently want to vertically align text.
E.g. the 'comment's in the following:
create table blah (
id int primary key auto_increment comment 'autoid',
info text comment 'some text',
Is there a filetype or way to set vim up nicely for tab-delimited files?
What I'm looking for is to have tab characters force vertical alignment
of the following characters. E.g., using » to indicate the tabs, I'd
like the following:
1»longer-than-a-tab»bar»long column with spaces
»»baz»s
Hi.
Sorry to send mails again and again.
'inoremap' is better than 'imap'.
autocmd FileType fuf inoremap
autocmd FileType fuf inoremap
On Mar 12, 1:01 am, tyru wrote:
> Hi.
>
> I asked this question at chat room about vim.
> Room's member told me that [R] indicates readonly.
>
> And s
Hi.
I asked this question at chat room about vim.
Room's member told me that [R] indicates readonly.
And someone also told my code was slightly bad.
autocmd FileType fuf imap
autocmd FileType fuf imap
should be right.
On Mar 11, 10:49 pm, voxner wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Thanks.
>
> autocmd
Maybe that indicates type of items,
I don't know for details though...
On Mar 11, 10:49 pm, voxner wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Thanks.
>
> autocmd BufEnter,BufFilePost \[fuf\] imap
>
> works. But I still see '[R]' at the beginning of each selection. Any idea
> what it signifies? Hope it's not an issue.
>
Hi,
Thanks.
autocmd BufEnter,BufFilePost \[fuf\] imap
works. But I still see '[R]' at the beginning of each selection. Any idea
what it signifies? Hope it's not an issue.
Thanks,
voxner
On Thu, Mar 11, 2010 at 6:25 PM, tyru wrote:
>
>
> On Mar 11, 9:34 pm, voxner wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> >
On 11 мар, 15:32, sinbad wrote:
> hi,
>
> how to move to end of line ignoring end of line spaces. meaning i have
> to move to first space of end of line.
Try :help g_
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F
> What has NERDTree more then WinManager.
>
> I checked both but find WinManager quicker and have not found any
> difference between them.
>
> Why do almost all people use NERDTree?
> (I suppose I haven't understand the plugin very well)
>
>>
>> I use NERDTree to survive in Windows when I have to.
On Mar 11, 9:34 pm, voxner wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Thanks for the tip. But I am facing a weird problem, the first time I press
> tab key the behavior is insertion of tab-whitespace, but subsequently the
> cycling of selections work.
hmm, I'm using version 3.5(latest) and it works.
But so, how about th
On Thu, Mar 11, 2010 at 6:02 PM, sinbad wrote:
> hi,
>
> how to move to end of line ignoring end of line spaces. meaning i have
> to move to first space of end of line.
>
/\s\+$/s
Search (/) for one or more spaces (\s\+) followed by end of line ($) and
then move to the start of match (/s
--
Yo
Hi,
Thanks for the tip. But I am facing a weird problem, the first time I press
tab key the behavior is insertion of tab-whitespace, but subsequently the
cycling of selections work.
I also noticed a "[R]" before the files which was not the case before adding
the two lines. Any idea why it's there
hi,
how to move to end of line ignoring end of line spaces. meaning i have
to move to first space of end of line.
thanks
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Am 27.02.2010 05:39, schrieb Matt Wozniski:
On Fri, Feb 26, 2010 at 5:23 PM, Jean Johner wrote:
On Feb 26, 6:58 pm, Ben Fritz wrote:
2. Re-map CTRL-F/CTRL-B with an :nnoremap command that issues the
command, then scrolls by 1 line with CTRL-Y/CTRL-E in the correct
direction to get the desire
Hi voxner.
':set wildmenu' does not change fuzzyfinder's behavior.
How about this?
autocmd BufEnter \[fuf\] imap
autocmd BufEnter \[fuf\] imap
On Mar 11, 2:46 pm, voxner wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I use fuzzyfinder to cycle between buffers. I am forced to use the
> command to cycle between selec
Hi voxner.
':set wildmenu' does not change fuzzyfinder's behavior.
How about this?
autocmd BufEnter \[fuf\] imap
autocmd BufEnter \[fuf\] imap
On Mar 11, 2:46 pm, voxner wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I use fuzzyfinder to cycle between buffers. I am forced to use the
> command to cycle between selec
J a g p r e e t wrote:
Hi vimmers,
While programming I want to use lot of c/c++ plugins e.g. omni
completion, trinity, c-support etc.
All of these plugins use tags file.
Is it possible to create one single tags file which all the plugin can
use.
Also how this file(tags) can be automatically
On 11/03/10 10:52, Germain wrote:
Hi
The first option does not work, that :
au VimEnter * au FileType tex silent! unmap!
The é (e-acute) is missing at the end.
does not fix the problem
Nevertheless, I found a solution. I created the file tex.vim in ~/.vim/
ftplugins/ and I add the followi
Hi Germain,
On Mar 10, 10:04 am, Germain wrote:
> I just start to use the latex-suite plugins which looks like
> promising. Nevertheless, I can not use the é letter. If I it the é key
> of my AZERTY keybord this do nothing !
> This FAQ does not fix the problem
> http://vim-latex.sourceforge.net
Hi
The first option does not work, that :
au VimEnter * au FileType tex silent! unmap!
does not fix the problem
Nevertheless, I found a solution. I created the file tex.vim in ~/.vim/
ftplugins/ and I add the following line :
imap Tex_InsertItemOnThisLine
Actually you have to create the fi
On Thu, March 11, 2010 9:24 am, Neshama wrote:
> Is it possible to (visually) select a word under the cursor ?
>
> The reason I need that is to easily copy and paste words under the
> cursor, without having to manually select them with 'v' first (which
> is slow).
>
> I know that '*' and '#' finds
Neshama wrote:
> Is it possible to (visually) select a word under the cursor ?
>
> The reason I need that is to easily copy and paste words
> under the cursor, without having to manually select them with
> 'v' first (which is slow).
It is very easy to type the following (in normal mode):
yiw
I finally got vim's colored syntax. These are the steps that I followed:
1) On my telnet client (Secure CRT) select "xterm" as Terminal Emulation and
the checkbox "ANSI Color"
2) Add "export TERM=aixterm" to my ".profile"
3) Copy "$VIMRUNTIME/vimrc_example.vim" to "$HOME/.vimrc"
Regards,
Jos
On Thu, Mar 11, 2010 at 9:24 AM, Neshama wrote:
> Is it possible to (visually) select a word under the cursor ?
byw or bvw
the first one yanks the word, you can paste it later using p, the
second visually selects the word (why would you need it?)
If you don't want to hit 3 buttons, create a macr
Hi all,
Is it possible to (visually) select a word under the cursor ?
The reason I need that is to easily copy and paste words under the
cursor,
without having to manually select them with 'v' first
(which is slow).
I know that '*' and '#' finds me occurrences of the word under the
cursor,
so I
I'm sorry, I think I've typed it wrong.
' ` ´
# 1 Tim's house
# 2 vou à praza (portuguese)
# 3 configuración (spanish)
Then I think it should be:
:nnoremap ´ {
:nnoremap ç }
For now I'll just replace keys that are useless in vim.
Thank you all
On 9 mar, 15:42, Tim Chase wrote:
> > Will it work
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