After a half year of use of VIM, I still don't understand what is, and
if there is a difference between and "s:". (even after reading
the help file)
Can they be exchanged?
Fun!, fun!, Function! and function!
is the same isn't?
Endfunction, endfunction, Endfun, endfun also?
I often Titlecase fun
El 11/04/11 20:33, Gary Johnson escribió:
On 2011-04-11, Gerardo Marset wrote:
Consider the following pseudo-code:
if file_is_code:
setlocal softtabstop=4
setlocal shiftwidth=4
setlocal expandtab
else:
setlocal softtabstop=8
setlocal shiftwidth=8
Is there a simple way
On 2011-04-11, Gerardo Marset wrote:
> Consider the following pseudo-code:
>
> if file_is_code:
> setlocal softtabstop=4
> setlocal shiftwidth=4
> setlocal expandtab
> else:
> setlocal softtabstop=8
> setlocal shiftwidth=8
>
> Is there a simple way to do this?
You could put t
Consider the following pseudo-code:
if file_is_code:
setlocal softtabstop=4
setlocal shiftwidth=4
setlocal expandtab
else:
setlocal softtabstop=8
setlocal shiftwidth=8
Is there a simple way to do this?
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On 04/11/2011 05:04 PM, Adam Monsen wrote:
Erik Christiansen wrote:
Simply capitalising keywords in the file allows rapid access to the
desired information
How does that work? Will you share an example?
Also, will you share your .vimrc?
I think Erik simply meant searching for Mykey will sk
Erik Christiansen wrote:
> Simply capitalising keywords in the file allows rapid access to the
> desired information
How does that work? Will you share an example?
Also, will you share your .vimrc?
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On Apr 08, 2011 at 02:15 PM -0700, Gary Johnson wrote:
If you open Vim in a window wider than 80 columns, it will
automatically open a new window on the right such that the left
window is 80 columns wide.
Thanks for the pointers guys. I'll play around with them. It's a shame this
isn't an op
On 04/07/2011 06:13 PM, Eric Weir wrote:
> Hope to find some free time in the next few days just to mess
> around with it -- actually, to do the tutorial -- and maybe get
> over the initial hump of total bafflement.
Based on your participation on this list, looks like you've got
plenty of free tim
Ben Fritz wrote:
> Maybe use CTRL-W_f instead? I'm not sure whether it will work in a
> mapping but it probably will.
Aha, found a fix. Here's a pseudo-diff:
-map gf :split
+nmap gf :split
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On Apr 11, 6:42 am, Tim Chase wrote:
> Lastly, I think if Vim encounters an error in macro-execution
> (such as trying to move past the EOF), it stops not only the
> macro in process but any subsequent runs, so you can issue some
> ridiculous number of repetitions as your count as long as it
> e
On Apr 11, 3:05 am, "Benjamin R. Haskell" wrote:
> On Mon, 11 Apr 2011, howard Schwartz wrote:
> > Hi,
>
> > A quick puzzle: when I have words separated by 2 spaces like this:
>
> > firstword secondword
>
> > vim does not seem to match the double spages with a pattern like these:
>
> > / /
On Apr 11, 11:26 am, Adam Monsen wrote:
> Christian Brabandt wrote:
> > I usually use visual mode together with gf.
>
> Ah, nice! I hadn't thought of trying that.
>
> I usually use this hack in my .vimrc to make gf always use a new
> window:
>
> map gf :split
>
> But this breaks the handy use
Christian Brabandt wrote:
> I usually use visual mode together with gf.
Ah, nice! I hadn't thought of trying that.
I usually use this hack in my .vimrc to make gf always use a new
window:
map gf :split
But this breaks the handy use of {Visual}[count]gf. Anyone know
why, and/or how to make th
On 11/04/11 17:27, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
On 11/04/11 15:46, Steve wrote:
Hi there,
Very interresting thread, but :
Le 09-04-2011, à 08:53:30 +0200, Tony Mechelynck
(antoine.mechely...@gmail.com) a écrit :
There is also, as I said before, "help on using help", obtained by
typing
:help helph
On 11/04/11 15:46, Steve wrote:
Hi there,
Very interresting thread, but :
Le 09-04-2011, à 08:53:30 +0200, Tony Mechelynck (antoine.mechely...@gmail.com)
a écrit :
There is also, as I said before, "help on using help", obtained by typing
:help helphelp.txt
"Sorry, no help for help
On Apr 11, 2011, at 2:11 AM, eNG1Ne wrote:
> My take on the learning curve and the documentation? it's a bit tricky
> to learn vim _and_ editing at the same time, but if you come to vim
> because you know what you want to do and you're looking for a
> competent tool to do it ... my editor of choi
On 04/11/2011 03:05 AM, Benjamin R. Haskell wrote:
On Mon, 11 Apr 2011, howard Schwartz wrote:
More seriously, I trying to do a substitute and replace on lines like this:
DEBIT,03/25/2011,"ATT First Payment PPD ID:
4031004",-42.34
I want to replace it with a line like
On Apr 10, 2011, at 8:55 PM, AK wrote:
> The way I think about this is.. it does have quite a learning curve and
> even though others will disagree, my feeling is that the documentation
> and help system are very, very far from ideal for a new user (although
> both are near perfect as a reference
Le 11-04-2011, à 15:49:08 +0200, Christian Brabandt (cbli...@256bit.org) a
écrit :
> >> There is also, as I said before, "help on using help", obtained by
> >> typing
> >>
> >>:help helphelp.txt
> >
> > "Sorry, no help for helphelp.txt" (my translation from French).
> >
> > All the other onli
On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 07:52, Magnus Woldrich wrote:
> I use vim for everything. And I have vim-bindings in *every* application
> that I
> use.
> Here's my setup:
>
> Browser: Firefox with pentadactyl [6]
> Writing Mail: mutt, with editor set to vim
>
> 6: http://dacty
On Mon, April 11, 2011 3:46 pm, Steve wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> Very interresting thread, but :
>
> Le 09-04-2011, à 08:53:30 +0200, Tony Mechelynck
> (antoine.mechely...@gmail.com) a écrit :
>
>> There is also, as I said before, "help on using help", obtained by
>> typing
>>
>> :help helphelp.tx
Hi there,
Very interresting thread, but :
Le 09-04-2011, à 08:53:30 +0200, Tony Mechelynck (antoine.mechely...@gmail.com)
a écrit :
> There is also, as I said before, "help on using help", obtained by typing
>
> :help helphelp.txt
"Sorry, no help for helphelp.txt" (my translation from F
On Mon, April 11, 2011 2:39 pm, Ben Schmidt wrote:
> On 11/04/11 10:16 PM, Venu Gopal wrote:
>> Hi,
>> I am trying to open a file with "gf" command. It works fine in following
>> Ex:
>> My file is /tmp/file.txt.
>>
>> But if have something like this, it doesn't work
>> My file is-/tmp/file.txt.
>>
On 11/04/11 10:16 PM, Venu Gopal wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to open a file with "gf" command. It works fine in following
Ex:
My file is /tmp/file.txt.
But if have something like this, it doesn't work
My file is-/tmp/file.txt.
Is there anyway to specify extra delimiters such as "-". I want to exclud
Hi,
I am trying to open a file with "gf" command. It works fine in following
Ex:
My file is /tmp/file.txt.
But if have something like this, it doesn't work
My file is-/tmp/file.txt.
Is there anyway to specify extra delimiters such as "-". I want to exclude
this "-" for find file.
Please let me kn
On 04/11/2011 01:11 AM, eNG1Ne wrote:
Quibbles? can't find a "run to end of file" for macros
Would
:,$norm @a
work for you? (obviously assuming that your macro was recorded
into register "a") Alternatively, if your macro processes more
than one line at a time, you could tweak it to
:,
On Mon, 11 Apr 2011, howard Schwartz wrote:
Hi,
A quick puzzle: when I have words separated by 2 spaces like this:
firstword secondword
vim does not seem to match the double spages with a pattern like these:
/ /or/\s\s/
Yet when there are 3 spaces between words, patterns like /\s\s\s/
Hi,
A quick puzzle: when I have words separated by 2 spaces like this:
firstword secondword
vim does not seem to match the double spages with a pattern like these:
/ /or/\s\s/
Yet when there are 3 spaces between words, patterns like /\s\s\s/ match fine.
Can anyone explain?
More serious
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