I have the following oracle plsql block:
begin
if true then
if 1=1 then
null;
end if;
null;
end if;
for i in 1..100 loop
for i in 1..100 loop
null
end loop;
null;
end loop;
while true loop
null;
exit when false;
end loop;
end;
Whiles match
Which version of Vim are you using?
:ver
The ftplugin/sql.vim has been included with the Vim runtime as of
version 7.0 of Vim.
So, if you happen to have a local copy of vimfiles/ftplugin/sql.vim or
.vim/ftplugin/sql.vim, it is very old and should be deleted.
Vim 7.3 ships with version 7.0
I am on a Solaris 10 system using vim version 7.2.148.
I have my master vimrc file identified by the environment variable VIMINIT
and I also have a local .vimrc file in the current directory. When I begin
editing a file in this directory, the custom commands in the local .vimrc
file are read. Ho
On Fri, Oct 29, 2010 at 06:29:26PM +, Jeffery Small wrote:
> I am on a Solaris 10 system using vim version 7.2.148.
>
> I have my master vimrc file identified by the environment variable VIMINIT
> and I also have a local .vimrc file in the current directory. When I begin
> editing a file in t
On Oct 13, 7:18 pm, Stahlman Family wrote:
> Christian Brabandt wrote:
> > HiRahul!
>
>
> Worked like a charm! ;-) Yes,Rahul, you could certainly use Txtfmt for
> this purpose. Txtfmt gives you a sort of rich text highlighting
> capability in any sort of text file: you can apply foreground and
> b
Erik Falor writes:
>At any rate, if it is possible to do so, I recommend that you upgrade
>to 7.3.
Thanks Erik. I am using the copy of vim from the openCSW group, and this is
their latest version. I'll see if I can goose someone to build/release the
current version.
Regards,
--
Jeff
--
You
Rahul wrote:
...
Worked like a charm! ;-) Yes,Rahul, you could certainly use Txtfmt for
this purpose. Txtfmt gives you a sort of rich text highlighting
capability in any sort of text file: you can apply foreground and
background colors, as well as all combinations of bold, underline,
italic, et
I'm trying to edit remote files using gvim in this manner:
$ gvim scp://usern...@server.edu//home/username/new.txt
But everytime I do a save, I have to enter password.
I looked up on the internet to see if there's a way by which vim
remembers remote
passwords.
So I found that creating a file call
I installed 7.3 tonight on AIX, and whenever I use the 'o' key to insert a new
line below the current line it doesn't shift the lines down until I , and
Ctrl-L. I've used dtterm, vt100, and xterm. I'm using putty. Any ideas?
John
--
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