On May 22, 5:55 am, Ben Fritz fritzophre...@gmail.com wrote:
On May 21, 1:32 pm, James Kanze james.ka...@gmail.com wrote:
On May 20, 1:31 am, Charles E Campbell Jr drc...@campbellfamily.biz
wrote:
Do you happen to have the acd (autochdir) option set?
:verbose set acd?
(the question
Hello,
Using the standard windows _vimrc and typing
:V
generates the message
E464: Ambiguous use of user-defined command
Typing
:h :V
only gives netrw command :Vexplore
In the list in index.txt, I found no other command starting with :V
Why this E464 error?
Best regards
Jean Johner
--
You
Hi Jean!
On Mo, 24 Mai 2010, Jean Johner wrote:
Hello,
Using the standard windows _vimrc and typing
:V
generates the message
E464: Ambiguous use of user-defined command
Typing
:h :V
only gives netrw command :Vexplore
In the list in index.txt, I found no other command starting with
On 22 maio, 19:59, Gary Johnson garyj...@spocom.com wrote:
On 2010-05-22,leandromartinez98wrote:
I'm trying do replace strings that contain return characters. For
example,
I would like to change:
0
0
to
1
1
---
I tried many things, as:
Hi.
I have been looking aroundto see what are the best options to have e fully
usable terminal in VIM.
Basically a buffer which opens a terminal.
I have seen a coupleof options:
VimSh: http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=165
Problem here is that it needs a python ready vim, which is
On 24/05/10 14:40, Christian Brabandt wrote:
Hi Jean!
On Mo, 24 Mai 2010, Jean Johner wrote:
Hello,
Using the standard windows _vimrc and typing
:V
generates the message
E464: Ambiguous use of user-defined command
Typing
:h :V
only gives netrw command :Vexplore
In the list in index.txt, I
On 24/05/10 15:29, Pablo Giménez wrote:
Hi.
I have been looking aroundto see what are the best options to have e
fully usable terminal in VIM.
Basically a buffer which opens a terminal.
I have seen a coupleof options:
VimSh: http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=165
Problem here is
On 05/24/2010 08:29 AM, Pablo Giménez wrote:
I have been looking aroundto see what are the best options to
have e fully usable terminal in VIM.
...
Screen: http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2711
This one looks good, and screen is a common in any UNIX
system.
I either use screen
Hi!
Is it possible to map the Super key (Windows key) in gvim? I understand
that this is quite hard / impossible in Terminal vim, but in gvim it
should be possible in theory, right?
Regards,
Bernhard
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On 24/05/10 17:22, Bernhard Walle wrote:
Hi!
Is it possible to map the Super key (Windows key) in gvim? I understand
that this is quite hard / impossible in Terminal vim, but in gvim it
should be possible in theory, right?
Regards,
Bernhard
Even in gvim, it isn't sure that the key reaches
Am 24.05.2010 17:55, schrieb Tony Mechelynck:
1):set showcmd
2)Start Insert mode
3)Hit Ctrl-V (or Ctrl-Q if you use Ctrl-V to paste into Vim)
4)Hit the problematic key or key combo.
If after step 4, you still see ^V (or maybe ^Q) at bottom right of the
Vim screen, the key
On Sat, 22 May 2010 09:43:40 +0200, Dominique Pellé
dominique.pe...@gmail.com wrote:
Attached patch fixes grammatical errors in the Vim help files.
I found those errors using LanguageTool (http://www.languagetool.org/)
It has made a couple of mistakes:
runtime/doc/pi_netrw.txt
-response
Tony Mechelynck wrote:
On 24/05/10 15:29, Pablo Giménez wrote:
Hi.
I have been looking aroundto see what are the best options to have e
fully usable terminal in VIM.
Basically a buffer which opens a terminal.
I have seen a coupleof options:
VimSh:
I have over 300 files that need the following done to them:
at line X insert the following two lines:
xxx [foo]
xxx ack
where [foo] is the fully qualified path the the file with the /'s
converted to .'s
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On 05/24/2010 04:33 PM, Aryeh M. Friedman wrote:
I have over 300 files that need the following done to them:
at line X insert the following two lines:
xxx [foo]
xxx ack
where [foo] is the fully qualified path the the file with the /'s
converted to .'s
assuming you've started vim with your
I'm using GVIM 7.2 on Windows 7 and am having a problem with the vimrc file.
When I open GVIM and then open a file, it loads all my preferences just
fine. When I right click on a file and select Edit with Vim it doesn't
load my preferences. My _vimrc file is in C:\ vim72\. Is there something I
Hi,
this is my first post in this list, so I wanted to introduce myself and say
hello to everyone here.
I have a very basic question, as a beginner I am using vi.
I use vim 6.3.82, on Red Hat. I have no root privileges.
Right now I have all my mappings and abbreviations and those things in a
hi,
suppose i have a vim session (vim1) with multiple buffers. I open another
session vim2 in another terminal and would like to edit one of the files that
is already opened as a hidden buffer in vim1.
is there a way to do so that both vim1 and vim2 are synced?
--Kirill
--
You
divad24 wrote:
I'm using GVIM 7.2 on Windows 7 and am having a problem with
the vimrc file.
When I open GVIM and then open a file, it loads all my
preferences just fine. When I right click on a file and
select Edit with Vim it doesn't load my preferences. My
_vimrc file is in C:\vim72\. Is
On Mon, May 24, 2010 at 4:02 PM, Jose Caballero
jcaballero@gmail.com wrote:
Right now I have all my mappings and abbreviations and those things in a
single file: ~/.vimrc
Clearly that is not efficient given I am using the same setup if I edit a
python script, a HTML document, a C++ one,
Jose Caballero wrote:
I use vim 6.3.82, on Red Hat. I have no root privileges.
That version is extremely obsolete. It is possible to install
your own version (without root privilege), but really you should
use a large cluestick on your admins.
Right now I have all my mappings and abbreviations
On 2010-05-24, divad24 wrote:
I'm using GVIM 7.2 on Windows 7 and am having a problem with the vimrc file.
When I open GVIM and then open a file, it loads all my preferences just
fine. When I right click on a file and select Edit with Vim it doesn't
load my preferences. My _vimrc file is in
On 2010-05-24, Jose Caballero wrote:
Hi,
this is my first post in this list, so I wanted to introduce myself and say
hello to everyone here.
I have a very basic question, as a beginner I am using vi.
I use vim 6.3.82, on Red Hat. I have no root privileges.
Right now I have all my
Okay, so I created a VIM environment variable, set to C:\vim72\ and now when
I run GVim with the Edit with Vim button, I get this error message:
Error detected while processing C:\vim72\_vimrc:
line1:
E185: Cannot find color scheme desert
Error detected while processing C:\vim72\menu.vim:
hi,
i've just got a new macbookpro with macosx-10.6.3 and have
noticed that when running vim in an xterm (even via ssh
onto a remote machine), the left and right arrow keys behave
like shift left and right arrow keys moving a word at a
time instead of a character at a time. i keep having
to get
Unfortunately it seems that gvim doesn't get the Super key.
You can make windows give gvim those keys (In windows speak they're
called Left Windows, Right Windows, and Application).
When I use vim on windows a lot I always do this; mostly as a side
effect of fixing (polite term) the damned,
raf wrote:
hi,
i've just got a new macbookpro with macosx-10.6.3 and have
noticed that when running vim in an xterm (even via ssh
onto a remote machine), the left and right arrow keys behave
like shift left and right arrow keys moving a word at a
time instead of a character at a time. i
On May 25, 12:46 pm, divad24 danielschmid...@gmail.com wrote:
Okay, so I created a VIM environment variable, set to C:\vim72\ and now when
I run GVim with the Edit with Vim button, I get this error message:
IMO changing $VIM can cause trouble. The usual place on windows for
_vimrc is $HOME,
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