$COLORFGBG is set for the user, but not for root.
$ echo $COLORFGBG
default;default;0
Again, thank you!
Best regards, mih
To some degree, it looks like this is rxvt-specific. From version7.txt:
When using an rxvt terminal emulator guess the value of 'background'
using the COLORFGBG environm
* Tim Chase [2011.04.28 14:40]:
> Because each of your files have the same number of lines, it doesn't
> register a change. For a full example:
>
> bash$ cd ~/tmp; mkdir moreless; cd moreless
> bash$ for i in 10 20 30 40 50; do seq $i > ${i}.txt ; done
> bash$ sed -i '5s/$/@/' 30.txt
> bash$
hi vimmers,
for linked group we can use :hi default link to set a default value, for
none-linked group we can't.
Suppose my script want to set the default value highlight group CursorIM.
i.e. if user color scheme has set the hi CursorIM, let it be, if user color
scheme has not set the highlig
> 3. How can I get vi to close out my (..), '..', {..}, and so on (this
> might become annoying but I'd like to try something like this anyway).
I have a few simple mappings that are specific to Perl IF statements, but they
could easily be modified to any structure:
" 1-2. Open Perl IF sta
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 2:39 PM, Taylor Hedberg wrote:
> shawn wilson, Thu 2011-04-28 @ 14:08:31-0400:
>> yeah, i am going to have to play with :nmap a bit... something like:
>> :nmap i_l_r
>> (which doesn't do it exactly, maybe a_ ...
>
> Try the following instead:
>
> nnoremap i r
>
that d
shawn wilson, Thu 2011-04-28 @ 14:08:31-0400:
> yeah, i am going to have to play with :nmap a bit... something like:
> :nmap i_l_r
> (which doesn't do it exactly, maybe a_ ...
Try the following instead:
nnoremap i r
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On 04/28/2011 01:15 PM, Jean-Rene David wrote:
* Tim Chase [2011.04.28 14:00]:
[...]
:windo g/pattern/q
which did as I expected, but had the odd side effect of printing
misleading messages about additional/fewer lines:
193 more lines
E486: Pattern not found: @
86 fewer lines
16
On 04/28/2011 01:16 PM, Ben Schmidt wrote:
Fortunately, my previous location is just a control+O away for when I
want to be at the source location instead of the destination location.
This doesn't work for me.
Hmm...I was fairly certain that I used this. It must have just
been fortunate-coi
Fortunately, my previous location is just a control+O away for when I
want to be at the source location instead of the destination location.
This doesn't work for me.
I don't know of any option to change the behavior.
Me neither.
But how then, can Ctrl-O work for you and not me?
Ben.
--
* Tim Chase [2011.04.28 14:00]:
[...]
> :windo g/pattern/q
>
> which did as I expected, but had the odd side effect of printing
> misleading messages about additional/fewer lines:
>
> 193 more lines
> E486: Pattern not found: @
> 86 fewer lines
> 16 fewer lines
> E486: Pattern not fou
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 19:54, Ben Schmidt
wrote:
> Sorry for so many mails in quick succession!
>
>> :verbose set background?
>
> Yep; looking at the source code, it looks like the 'background' and
> 't_Co' options are to blame.
>
> And it looks like 'background' in this case must come from $COLO
On 29/04/11 3:52 AM, Jean-Rene David wrote:
Lately I've been using the Ex commands :d, :t, :m to shuffle text around
while editing. Since the syntax of those commands require the source
*and* destination lines, e.g.:
:100copy150
to copy line 100 below line 150, I wonder why my cursors is *moved
Taylor, Ben, thanks.
On Wed, Apr 27, 2011 at 9:02 PM, Taylor Hedberg wrote:
> shawn wilson, Wed 2011-04-27 @ 10:46:20-0400:
>> 1. In visual mode how do I select to a line number? I know I can do iB
>> or whatever but if I don't want to work with the whole function I just
>> have to hold down j.
>
On 04/28/2011 12:52 PM, Jean-Rene David wrote:
Lately I've been using the Ex commands :d, :t, :m to shuffle
text around while editing.
[snip]
I wonder why my cursors is *moved* to line 150 after the
command.
I was wondering if others had thoughts on this behavior. Is
there a use of them where
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 19:21, Ben Schmidt
wrote:
>>> I've redircted the output of ':verbose hi' along with the outputs of
>>> 'set' for both user and root earlier, and posted them in this thread,
>>> and they do differ.
>>
>> Yes; I glanced at that earlier. I didn't realise :verbose had been
>> i
On Apr 26, 11:41 am, cootcraig wrote:
> I am looking for productivity advice for working with Ruby code from a
> folder with a project .rvmrc file using a rvm gemset.
>
> One of my thoughts is to use the gem and library paths set up by rvm
> to generate a tags file and learn to navigate with ta
Not sure if this is an old-version-of-vim thing, or if it's just
a peculiar interaction. Scenario: I had a bunch of vim-windows
open on various files and wanted to close those that contained a
given pattern (in the example below, using "@" as my pattern to
close windows with email addresses in
Sorry for so many mails in quick succession!
:verbose set background?
Yep; looking at the source code, it looks like the 'background' and
't_Co' options are to blame.
And it looks like 'background' in this case must come from $COLORFGBG
(since $TERM/'term' (T_NAME) is already known to be the
Lately I've been using the Ex commands :d, :t, :m to shuffle text around
while editing. Since the syntax of those commands require the source
*and* destination lines, e.g.:
:100copy150
to copy line 100 below line 150, I wonder why my cursors is *moved* to
line 150 after the command.
I tend to us
On Apr 28, 10:31 am, Paul wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 27, 2011 at 04:26:13PM -0500, David Kahn wrote:
> >I am curious if there is a way to make foldings not unfold if I type a
> >quote. For example, if I am adding to the header or content in an open
>
> Maybe this will help, in .vimrc:
>
> " Don't upda
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 19:12, Ben Schmidt
wrote:
>>> - Are you using a colour scheme?
>>
>> Woudn't this be set in '.vimrc'?
>
> Yes. It would be in some startup file if you were using one. I guess
> :verbose hi would also show it up.
>
>>> - Does
>>> :verbose hi
>>> give any insight? I.e. are
- Are you using a colour scheme?
Woudn't this be set in '.vimrc'?
Yes. It would be in some startup file if you were using one. I guess
:verbose hi would also show it up.
- Does
:verbose hi
give any insight? I.e. are the colours being set by different files in
the different Vim versions
I've redircted the output of ':verbose hi' along with the outputs of
'set' for both user and root earlier, and posted them in this thread,
and they do differ.
Yes; I glanced at that earlier. I didn't realise :verbose had been
included that time.
I actually only saw the diff Tony included in hi
- Does
:verbose hi
give any insight? I.e. are the colours being set by different files in
the different Vim versions?
I've redircted the output of ':verbose hi' along with the outputs of
'set' for both user and root earlier, and posted them in this thread,
and they do differ.
Yes; I glanced at
Reply to message «Re: Where is defined?»,
sent 05:26:34 28 April 2011, Thursday
by Steve Litt:
> For that reason, starting with the very first version of VO, VO's command
> prefix for special VO commands is two commas (,,). Extremely fast,
> extremely easy for the touch typist.
>
> Some time ar
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 18:12, Ben Schmidt
wrote:
> It is running the correct vim binary, isn't it? I.e. /usr/local/bin is
> in your $PATH before /usr/bin? I think that's where ./configure will put
> it without --prefix being given.
True. 'which vim' gives '/usr/local/bin' for both user and root.
Is it possible?
Well of course not. But with some work we can get close enough to make
editing text much more fun. In some cases its not useful to use Vim, eg
if you want to use existing "IDE" features of tools such as Delphi 2009.
Is anyone interested in helping extending such an implementation?
If you later change one or both of hese variables, already defined
mappings are unaffected; the value used is always the value at the
time the mapping is *defined*.
The upshot of which is that you should be able to do something like:
:let s:saved_maplocalleader = g:maplocalleader
:if exists('g:
tar xvjf vim-7.3.tar.bz2
cd vim73
./configure;make;sudo make install
rehash
vim ~/.vimrc
It is running the correct vim binary, isn't it? I.e. /usr/local/bin is
in your $PATH before /usr/bin? I think that's where ./configure will put
it without --prefix being given.
Also...and sorry if this grou
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 10:31 AM, Paul wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 27, 2011 at 04:26:13PM -0500, David Kahn wrote:
>
>> I am curious if there is a way to make foldings not unfold if I type a
>> quote. For example, if I am adding to the header or content in an open
>>
>
> Maybe this will help, in .vimrc:
On Apr 28, 10:09 am, wei gao wrote:
> Hi,
>
> In netw file explorer, the click left mouse on the file/folder will open the
> file/folder. Is there any way to use doube click to open the file/folder?
> Left mouse is usually used to select the file/folder instead of open
> file/folder.
>
Two step
On Apr 28, 11:26 am, JuanPabloAJ wrote:
> but, if this plugin is for many language,
> I cant use the &ft variable ?
>
Sure you can, but that's not what you asked. You have a few options:
1. Always load the plugin for all file types by placing it in your
~/.vim/plugin directory, but for every f
On Apr 27, 9:46 am, shawn wilson wrote:
>
> 3. How can I get vi to close out my (..), '..', {..}, and so on (this might
> become annoying but I'd like to try something like this anyway).
>
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Automatically_append_closing_characters
> 4. Can I get the output of :shell or
On Wed, Apr 27, 2011 at 04:26:13PM -0500, David Kahn wrote:
I am curious if there is a way to make foldings not unfold if I type a
quote. For example, if I am adding to the header or content in an open
Maybe this will help, in .vimrc:
" Don't update folds in insert mode.
aug NoInsertFolding
but, if this plugin is for many language,
I cant use the &ft variable ?
--
JuanPabloAJ
On jueves 28 de abril de 2011 at 11:15, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> On Thu, April 28, 2011 6:00 pm, JuanPabloAJ wrote:
> > Hi,
> > If I create a plugin, how I can activate this plugin only on certain file
>
On Thu, April 28, 2011 6:00 pm, JuanPabloAJ wrote:
> Hi,
> If I create a plugin, how I can activate this plugin only on certain file
> types?
> example only is activated with a cpp file.
>
:h add-filetype-plugin
regards,
Christian
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Hi,
In netw file explorer, the click left mouse on the file/folder will open the
file/folder. Is there any way to use doube click to open the file/folder?
Left mouse is usually used to select the file/folder instead of open
file/folder.
Thanks!
Wei
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Hi,
If I create a plugin, how I can activate this plugin only on certain file types?
example only is activated with a cpp file.
Best regards.
--
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On Apr 28, 2011 at 06:04 AM -0700, cyboman wrote:
what do those %:p:h mean? can anyone recommend a help file i need do
read in order to understand the meanings of %:p:h?
filename-modifiers is what you want to search the help for.
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On Thu, April 28, 2011 3:04 pm, cyboman wrote:
> i'm trying to learn a bit of vim scripting, specifically i'm trying to
> understand how to do something similar to scanf().
>
> say we have a command
>
> map ,cd :cd %:p:h
>
> what do those %:p:h mean? can anyone recommend a help file i need do
> rea
i'm trying to learn a bit of vim scripting, specifically i'm trying to
understand how to do something similar to scanf().
say we have a command
map ,cd :cd %:p:h
what do those %:p:h mean? can anyone recommend a help file i need do
read in order to understand the meanings of %:p:h?
any help is a
thanks for the help
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 4:07 AM, Ben Schmidt
wrote:
> One of the ways to avoid spaces in Windows names of files and
>> directories is to replace any "controversial" names by their 8.3
>> equivalents
>>
>
> Of course, this will only work on filesystems that still support 8.3
>
thanks for the help
On Wed, Apr 27, 2011 at 8:53 PM, Ben Schmidt
wrote:
> On 28/04/11 3:39 AM, cyboman wrote:
>
>> i need to run an executable from vim. the problem that i'm facing is
>> that directory names in the path to this file contain spaces and vim
>> doesn't recognize that.
>>
>> here is
On Thu, April 28, 2011 12:24 pm, vicky b wrote:
> What foldmethod are you using?: i am poor in folds
Please trim your quotes and don't top post.
For an introduction about folding, you should read the help, e.g.
:h folding
:h usr_28.txt
Here is an suggestion for how to fold, which should do what
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 12:40, Michael Hauser wrote:
-8<-8<-
> I'm gonna build my own 'vim' from source, without any 'gnome' stuff,
> and see what happens...
tar xvjf vim-7.3.tar.bz2
cd vim73
./configure;make;sudo make install
rehash
vim ~/.vimrc
nope.
Now without GTK:
make clean;m
2011/4/28 Michael Hauser
>
> [~] ls -l `which vim`
> [12:26:30] [0]
> lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 21 Nov 9 02:44 /usr/bin/vim ->
> /etc/alternatives/vim
> [~] ls -l /etc/alternatives/vim
>
[ ... snip ...]
> I'm gonna build my own 'vim' from source, without any 'gnome' stuff,
> and see
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 06:29, Tony Mechelynck
wrote:
-8<-8<-
> So: are you sure you are using the same version of Vim in both cases?
>
> what is the output to
>
> which vim
[~] ls -l `which vim`
[12:26:30] [0]
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 21 Nov 9 02:44 /usr/bin/vim
What foldmethod are you using?: i am poor in folds
I want fold all comments that have this pattern
/**
*
*
*/
as an example on of the comments
/**
* The listener interface for receiving "interesting" mouse events
* (press, release, click, enter, and exit) on a component.
* (To track mouse mo
On Thu, April 28, 2011 8:41 am, vicky b wrote:
> Thanks all,
> I want to re-frame my question I have all java files now I want to create
> folds for the comments can anyone help me please.
What foldmethod are you using?
regards,
Christian
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On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 9:41 AM, vicky b wrote:
> Thanks all,
> I want to re-frame my question I have all java files now I want to create
> folds for the comments can anyone help me please.
>
> *
> *
I'm not sure about your specific problem, but from a quick look at a .java
file in vim and a c
One of the ways to avoid spaces in Windows names of files and
directories is to replace any "controversial" names by their 8.3
equivalents
Of course, this will only work on filesystems that still support 8.3
equivalents and have that functionality turned on, which isn't always
the case these day
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