On Tue, March 23, 2010 3:59 pm, Ben Fritz wrote:
On Mar 22, 3:25 pm, epanda callingel...@hotmail.fr wrote:
Which event can I use to call myFunc each constant time?
There isn't one. The closest you can get is to use both CursorHold and
CursorMoved. See the :help entry for each. I believe I
Hi everyone,
Thank you for reading my post :) .
I have a very big XML file (which is actually a Wikipedia dump)...
its size is approximately 5.9 GB.
I want to open it with gvim...
but it looks like it can't open...
Have you ever had such a problem?
How can I edit it with gvim all the same?
Do
mar, 23 Mar 2010, epanda skribis:
Ben I know your first idea which aim to add an external process to go
repeatedly call and I really think it will work.
But generaly, I apply my philosophy which consist of using less layer
as soon as possible.
I am already using vim which call and
Rameo
On Mar 23, 11:07 pm, rameo rai...@gmail.com wrote:
Has anybody an idea how to map the backtick on an italian keyboard
(there is no backtick on italian keyboard)?
Sorry, I'm sure what you want. (Why map a backtick if you haven't got
one?)
Do you want to map something to get a backtick?
lmhelp2 wrote:
I have a very big XML file (which is actually a Wikipedia dump)...
its size is approximately 5.9 GB.
I don't know whether you're running under a 32-bit or 64-bit OS.
You can read up on Vim's limitations at
:help limits
particularly the Maximum file size section.
If
lmhelp2 wrote:
I have a very big XML file (which is actually a Wikipedia dump)...
its size is approximately 5.9 GB.
I don't know whether you're running under a 32-bit or 64-bit OS.
You can read up on Vim's limitations at
:help limits
particularly the Maximum file size section.
If
On 24/03/10 11:29, lmhelp2 wrote:
Hi everyone,
Thank you for reading my post :) .
I have a very big XML file (which is actually a Wikipedia dump)...
its size is approximately 5.9 GB.
I want to open it with gvim...
but it looks like it can't open...
Have you ever had such a problem?
How can I
Hi Tim,
Thank you for your answer :) .
I don't know whether you're running under a 32-bit or 64-bit OS.
I am running a 32-bits OS.
:help limits
Maximum file size
2147483647 bytes (2 Gbyte) when a long integer is
32 bits. Much more for 64 bit longs.
Depending on the changes you're
On Wed, March 24, 2010 2:23 pm, lmhelp2 wrote:
For the moment, I am just trying to view the file's contents...
some other program is supposed to perform things afterwards
I haven't yet faced that matter.
I think less and probably also more/most only load that part
of the data that they
On Wed, 24 Mar 2010, lmhelp2 wrote:
For the moment, I am just trying to view the file's contents... some
other program is supposed to perform things afterwards I haven't yet
faced that matter.
I have just downloaded csplit.
Thanks for the cat and sed tips.
For actually processing an
lmhelp2 wrote:
Hi again :) ,
I forgot I had a little additional question (sorry):
how can I view Vim's parameters current values
like: what are the current values for the enc and fenc parameters?
I use my .vimrc to set some of these parameters but where can I see
all the implicit or default
On 2010-03-24, lmhelp2 wrote:
Hi again :) ,
I forgot I had a little additional question (sorry):
how can I view Vim's parameters current values
like: what are the current values for the enc and fenc parameters?
I use my .vimrc to set some of these parameters but where can I see
all the
On 23/03/10 23:36, Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2010-03-23, Jean Johnerjean.joh...@cea.fr wrote:
On Mar 23, 6:24 pm, Gary Johnsongaryj...@spocom.com wrote:
...
Hi Gary,
You are right, there is one column more in insert mode than in normal
mode.
This is clear if you have set ruler which indicates
On 22/01/10 20:27, mlip...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I am relatively new to VIM, so I apologize if this question is
ridiculous. I am trying to use a plugin (VimClojure) and cannot seem
to execute the default mappings. For example, '\sr' is supposed to
open a REPL buffer; however, it seems as though
On Mar 24, 3:33 pm, Tony Mechelynck antoine.mechely...@gmail.com
wrote:
...
Sorry. I did not want to be offending or authoritary.
I just wanted to outline that the fact that easy gvim (with the
present vimrc_example.vim) does not remember end of lines is an
obvious imperfection which gives a bad
Ben, thank you very much!
On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 4:45 AM, Benjamin R. Haskell v...@benizi.com wrote:
Three things that help it work:
...
I will study these subjects.
This was a fun one, even though I suspect you already worked around it
somehow.
I hadn't, was living with the wrong
-
Hi Ben,
Thank you for the tip.
If I've got it right, xml_split and xml_merge would
then be an alternative to csplit...
Looks great!
-
Hi Gary,
It totally helps.
It
On 23/01/10 03:22, Lenin Lee wrote:
On Windows, when I double click a file and open it using gvim, the path
of the file will be set as the current directory of gvim.
But when I do the same thing on linux, the current directory of gvim
always is my home directory.
I searched for the question
On Mar 24, 4:48 am, Christian Brabandt cbli...@256bit.org wrote:
Yes, Simply call feedkeys in your autocommand and put in some key, that
won't hurt. Something like this may be:
fu! s:Run()
let k_refresh=\x0c this is ctrl-l
Do whatever you want to be done here
echomsg
On 23/01/10 11:21, Nicolas Aggelidis wrote:
have you seen this?
http://developers.slashdot.org/story/10/01/17/0715219/Programming-With-Proportional-Fonts?from=rssutm_source=feedburnerutm_medium=feedutm_campaign=Feed%3A+Slashdot%2Fslashdot+%28Slashdot%29
whats your opinion?
is there anyway to
Am 24.03.2010 16:03, schrieb Jean Johner:
On Mar 24, 3:33 pm, Tony Mechelynckantoine.mechely...@gmail.com
wrote:
...
Sorry. I did not want to be offending or authoritary.
I just wanted to outline that the fact that easy gvim (with the
present vimrc_example.vim) does not remember end of lines
On Mon, 22 Mar 2010 15:56:07 -0700 (PDT)
MasterKey damienrad...@gmail.com wrote:
Can anyone get this to work?
Did you create a ctags file in the directory containing your project?
I haven't been using omnicppcomplete very long, but I do know it will
not pick stuff up until it is not included in
Am 24.03.2010 17:21, schrieb Andy Wokula:
Am 24.03.2010 16:03, schrieb Jean Johner:
On Mar 24, 3:33 pm, Tony Mechelynckantoine.mechely...@gmail.com
wrote:
...
Sorry. I did not want to be offending or authoritary.
I just wanted to outline that the fact that easy gvim (with the
present
Hello,
:cd /usr/include/
:e xorg/shadow.h
:e /usr/include/xorg/site.h
it names buffers as xorg/shadow.h and /usr/include/xorg/site.h.
:cd .
now buffers are xorg/shadow.h and xorg/site.h.
:e /usr/include/xorg/site.h
nothing changed.
Is this a bug?
If it names buffers according to given file
Hello John,
Thank you for answering.
As you know ,in vim the backtick is used to go back to last edited
line ( `. )
Backtick takes you to an exact mark location while single-quote simply
takes you to the beginning of the marked line
I tried to map the backtick as you indicated but it still
Hi Christian, it is invasive cause I cannot edit Text while my
cppcheck process is running BUT
It is a cool new func I have learned !!!
Meanwhile it is taking all resources, I use it.
Thanks
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Sorry for the bad precedent message :
Christian your solution is working perfectly.
I can writing into the buffer and use Gvim as I want while refresh of
cppcheck progression is done perfectly.
So Thank you , it is perfect.
Epanda
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On 24/03/10 19:11, rameo wrote:
Hello John,
Thank you for answering.
As you know ,in vim the backtick is used to go back to last edited
line ( `. )
Backtick takes you to an exact mark location while single-quote simply
takes you to the beginning of the marked line
I tried to map the backtick
Hi,
Christian recently show me that \x0c was the hex code of ctrl-l
How can I compute the code of those sorts of keys'combination as ctrl-
i etc
Thank you
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epanda wrote:
Christian recently show me that \x0c was the hex code of ctrl-l
How can I compute the code of those sorts of keys'combination as ctrl-
i etc
Well ctrl+A through ctrl+Z are sequentially \x01 through \x1a
while the remainder are a bit more hodgepodge such as esc =
ctrl+[ =
Hi epanda!
On Mi, 24 Mär 2010, epanda wrote:
Christian recently show me that \x0c was the hex code of ctrl-l
How can I compute the code of those sorts of keys'combination as ctrl-
i etc
I usually do ga on the character
:h ga
regards,
Christian
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On Wed, 24 Mar 2010, epanda wrote:
Hi,
Christian recently show me that \x0c was the hex code of ctrl-l
How can I compute the code of those sorts of keys'combination as
ctrl-i etc
Thank you
Easiest is probably:
iC-v(char)ESCga
Stepwise, that's:
i - enter insert mode
C-v
On Mar 24, 12:36 pm, epanda callingel...@hotmail.fr wrote:
Christian recently show me that \x0c was the hex code of ctrl-l
How can I compute the code of those sorts of keys'combination as ctrl-i etc...
I made an ASCII chart that I printed.
Control
On Mar 24, 6:29 pm, Andy Wokula anw...@yahoo.de wrote:
This one is slightly more robust:
...
It seems to work very nicely. Congratulations Andy!
Perhaps it could be worth suggesting Bram to incorporate that code in
his vimrc_example.vim (after addind the necessary tests that gvim is
called
On 24/03/10 18:32, Aarto Matti wrote:
Hello,
:cd /usr/include/
:e xorg/shadow.h
:e /usr/include/xorg/site.h
it names buffers as xorg/shadow.h and /usr/include/xorg/site.h.
:cd .
now buffers are xorg/shadow.h and xorg/site.h.
:e /usr/include/xorg/site.h
nothing changed.
Is this a bug?
If
I have Vim 7.2.385-1 on my Linux server and I noticed today when I
opened up a configuration file for my mail server, one of the
parameters where not displayed in color like the rest of the file.
Generally when I see a parameter in a configuration file in white,
it's a type or invalid command. I
I'm wondering why the word template is highlighted in vim in my Java
code. Apparently template is not a keyword in the Java language. Vim
is highlighting the word with a bright red background, the same as if
I'd entered a syntax error.
I'm using vim 7.2 as provided by Ubuntu 9.10's vim-gnome
On Mar 24, 10:00 pm, Jean Johner jean.joh...@cea.fr wrote:
(after addind the necessary tests that gvim is
called with -y or evim is used).
Tests are not even necessary, it works equally well with gvim alone.
Miraculous!
Best regards.
Jean
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On 24/03/10 20:36, epanda wrote:
Hi,
Christian recently show me that \x0c was the hex code of ctrl-l
How can I compute the code of those sorts of keys'combination as ctrl-
i etc
Thank you
You already got several answers about how to find it by experiment. Now
here is the rule, for
2010/3/24 Christian Brabandt cbli...@256bit.org
On Wed, March 24, 2010 2:23 pm, lmhelp2 wrote:
For the moment, I am just trying to view the file's contents...
some other program is supposed to perform things afterwards
I haven't yet faced that matter.
I think less and probably also
I tried to map the backtick as you indicated but it still doesn't go
to the last edited line.
The mapping I gave was for insert mode, you need another for normal
(and visual) mode:
:map f4 `
and if you want to use `` to go to the position before the latest
jump, I suggest another key, maybe
mar, 23 Mar 2010, rameo skribis:
Has anybody an idea how to map the backtick on an italian keyboard
(there is no backtick on italian keyboard)?
You didn't tell us what os you use. For Linux, x window support
multiple keyboard layout. eg to setup us and russian layout
XKBLAYOUT=us,ru
so that
Hi,
while programming I often run into this situation:
I have a splitted view of the same sourcefile and
do a '*' on a certain -for example- variable name.
But I dont want to search this in the other part
of the window, not in the one where I submitted '*'.
Is there a way to make '*' to behave
On Thu, Mar 25, 2010 at 04:48, Joshua Swink jsw...@ucmerced.edu wrote:
I'm wondering why the word template is highlighted in vim in my Java
code. Apparently template is not a keyword in the Java language. Vim
is highlighting the word with a bright red background, the same as if
I'd entered a
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