On Nov 3, 12:48 pm, Tim Johnson wrote:
> :setlocal iskeyword-=$->
> What am I doing wrong?
(I see others are getting you where you want to go, but they didn't
answer this question directly).
That'll never work, for at least two reasons.
1. iskeyword is a comma separated list of items. The abov
2010/11/3 Tony Mechelynck
> On 02/11/10 18:39, itx wrote:
>
>> thanks for help.
>>
>>
>> What does Vim answer to
>>
>>:verbose set list? listchars? lazyredraw?
>>:if !has('gui_running') | verbose set t_kb? t_kD? | endif
>>
>> and what appears if (in Insert or Comma
* sc [101102 17:11]:
> On Tuesday 02 November 2010 19:51:49 Tim Johnson wrote:
>
> the verbose query will tell you, by providing a "Last set
> from" line -- you have not shown us that, you've only shared
> the verbose query from your --noplugin session
I apologize for the oversight. I think the
On Tuesday 02 November 2010 19:51:49 Tim Johnson wrote:
> * sc [101102 16:20]:
> > On Tuesday 02 November 2010 18:48:30 Tim Johnson wrote:
> <.>
> > first, test my theory by testing iskeyword with
> >
> > :verbose set iskeyword?
> <..>
> > ok, scratch that -- i just looked and php.vim
* sc [101102 16:20]:
> On Tuesday 02 November 2010 18:48:30 Tim Johnson wrote:
<.>
> first, test my theory by testing iskeyword with
>
> :verbose set iskeyword?
<..>
> ok, scratch that -- i just looked and php.vim does not tamper
> with iskeyword -- perhaps you have a plugin installed t
On Tuesday 02 November 2010 18:48:30 Tim Johnson wrote:
> using vim huge version with GTK2 GUI on ubuntu 10.04
> I mean to eliminate the following characters:
> '$' , '-', and '>' (ascii 36,45,62)
> from php word syntax.
> Neither
> :setlocal iskeyword-=$->
> as an ex command nor
> autocmd B
using vim huge version with GTK2 GUI on ubuntu 10.04
I mean to eliminate the following characters:
'$' , '-', and '>' (ascii 36,45,62)
from php word syntax.
Neither
:setlocal iskeyword-=$->
as an ex command nor
autocmd BufRead,BufNewFile *.php setlocal iskeyword-=$->
in .vimrc
has the effect
On Tue, Nov 02, 2010 at 04:03:51PM +, Anthony Campbell wrote:
> In insert mode, if a line starts with "-" the next line is indented. This is
> not what I want.
>
> After a lot of experimenting, I found that it was because either
> textwidth or wrapmargin was set to a non-zero value. Is there an
Reply to message «Re: Using Bash in Vi mode. How to map keys?»,
sent 21:15:14 02 November 2010, Tuesday
by aleCodd:
> > what do you mean by that? waits for a command and reenters insert
> > mode, but where does it MOVE?
Just try it while at the end of non-empty line and see where cursor moves.
On Tue, 2 Nov 2010, aleCodd wrote:
Reply to message «Re: Using Bash in Vi mode. How to map keys?»,
sent 19:57:06 02 November 2010, Tuesday
by aleCodd:
just for curiosity, why do you have in the last 5 or so commands the
, why is not the enough to enter a normal mode command
before returning
On 02/11/10 18:39, itx wrote:
thanks for help.
What does Vim answer to
:verbose set list? listchars? lazyredraw?
:if !has('gui_running') | verbose set t_kb? t_kD? | endif
and what appears if (in Insert or Command-line mode) you hit Ctrl-
V (or Ctrl-Q if you us
Reply to message «Re: Using Bash in Vi mode. How to map keys?»,
sent 19:57:06 02 November 2010, Tuesday
by aleCodd:
> just for curiosity, why do you have in the last 5 or so commands the
> ,
> why is not the enough to enter a normal mode command before
> returning
> to insert mode..
Because it
ZyX wrote:
>
> Reply to message «Re: Using Bash in Vi mode. How to map keys?»,
> sent 19:57:06 02 November 2010, Tuesday
> by aleCodd:
>
>> just for curiosity, why do you have in the last 5 or so commands the
>> ,
>> why is not the enough to enter a normal mode command before
>> returning
>>
Reply to message «Re: Using Bash in Vi mode. How to map keys?»,
sent 19:57:06 02 November 2010, Tuesday
by aleCodd:
> just for curiosity, why do you have in the last 5 or so commands the ,
> why is not the enough to enter a normal mode command before returning
> to insert mode..
Because it moves
thanks for help.
What does Vim answer to
:verbose set list? listchars? lazyredraw?
:if !has('gui_running') | verbose set t_kb? t_kD? | endif
and what appears if (in Insert or Command-line mode) you hit Ctrl-
V (or Ctrl-Q if you use Ctrl-V to paste into Vim) followed
thanks so much
just for curiosity, why do you have in the last 5 or so commands the ,
why is not the enough to enter a normal mode command before returning
to insert mode..
and just to make sure, bindkey is a zsh command, and if so how do you rate
zsh vs. bash when it comes to command line editi
Reply to message «Re: Using Bash in Vi mode. How to map keys?»,
sent 19:15:44 02 November 2010, Tuesday
by aleCodd:
> hmm...what do you mean by 's>>' ?
Do not use google groups, it fucks up unicode symbols. It is was a ``,s''
enclosed in "\u00ab" and "\u00bb" (left and right double angle quotati
ZyX wrote:
>
> I use «,s», «,f», «,u», «,h», «,"» «,'» for «()», «{}», «<>», «[]», «""»,
> «''»
> respectively. Having «"» mapped to «""» is very annoying when I do not
> need to
> have two double strokes what is common. And having to type symbols from
> the top
> row even without shift (prog
In insert mode, if a line starts with "-" the next line is indented. This is
not what I want.
After a lot of experimenting, I found that it was because either
textwidth or wrapmargin was set to a non-zero value. Is there any way to
get round this? I do need to set textwidth but I don't want to ha
Reply to message «Re: Using Bash in Vi mode. How to map keys?»,
sent 17:47:30 02 November 2010, Tuesday
by aleCodd:
> Can I be more specific?
>
> I want to bind in bash something equivalent to:
> :inoremap " ""
>
> Now, this mapping is so common that i'm sure that millions of people hav
ZyX wrote:
>
>
> Maybe you should try switching to zsh: its zle (z line editor) is highly
> configurable. Though it does not have an equivalent to `noremap', you
> could bind
> keys to functions: your example could be written like that:
>
> function _-ins-aa() { LBUFFER+=aa }
> zle -
On Nov 1, 4:51 am, "John Beckett" wrote:
> Zhanglistar wrote:
> > Vim manual says that to move to the start of the outer block
> > use the "[[" command. But when I use "[[", it jumps to the
> > head of file, which is a C program. And I when I use "]]", it
> > jumps to the end of the C file.
>
>
Hi ZyX!
On Di, 02 Nov 2010, ZyX wrote:
> It also has a vi mode and I saw an answer on stackoverflow that
> explains how to change prompt when switching from/to `normal' mode:
> http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3622943/zsh-vi-mode-status-line
Here is another example:
http://www.bewatermyfrien
Reply to message «Re: Using Bash in Vi mode. How to map keys?»,
sent 15:40:29 02 November 2010, Tuesday
by aleCodd:
> I still have 2 problems with that, first i don't know how to "submit" the
> command back to bash after editing the command on vim, and second its
> really over the top, to switch
Eran Borovik wrote:
>
> In bash "vi" mode, one can press v and then get a full vim editor.
> Then you will have everything you need.
>
> Hope it helps,
> Eran.
>
I still have 2 problems with that, first i don't know how to "submit" the
command back to bash after editing the command on vim, an
Is there a simple way to convert a major emacs mode syntax file into an
vim-syntax file?
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Hi, I've written a plugin to solve this problem, see
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2963
On 11月1日, 下午6时55分, statquant2 wrote:
> Hi guys,
> silly question, is it possible to set the line numbers such that you cannot
> copy them ?
> I like to have the line number but I am fed up wi
Hi, I've written a plugin to solve this problem, see
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2963
On 11月1日, 下午6时55分, statquant2 wrote:
> Hi guys,
> silly question, is it possible to set the line numbers such that you cannot
> copy them ?
> I like to have the line number but I am fed up wi
Hello JohnS
Thank you for your messages, I am already doing what you are suggesting (not
using gvim though)
Thanks for the insight
Cheers
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Sent from the Vim - General mailing list ar
For tabs and trailing spaces I use those display settings
along with the theme "desert". To my taste it looks pretty cool,
at least for development in Python.
" displaying tab characters and trailing spaces
" with special characters \u2592\u2591 and \u2593
set lcs=tab:▒░,trail:▓
set list
--
You
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