On Tue, Jun 14, 2011 at 1:23 PM, Benjamin Koltai wrote:
> I am using vim to syntax highlight and convert plain text files to
> html. My server usually has multiple requests coming in at once, so I
> would love to optimize vim to work as quickly as possible. I would
> love to get a better understan
On 2011-06-14 16:23, Benjamin Koltai wrote:
> I am currently using the command:
>
> HOME=#{ CONFIG.paths.lib_dir }/vimfiles/ vi -n -X '+runtime!
> syntax/2html.vim' '+xa'
Using '+runtime! syntax/2html.vim' is acting funny on my computer.
I haven't looked into it, but it's generating html for , a
On Jun 14, 7:35 pm, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
>
> > Line of text:
> > -
> > This is a line of text. [abcd]The characters between brackets are
> > concealed.
> >
Herb Sitz wrote:
> It seems to me there's a bug or incomplete implementation of mouse
> behavior in lines with concealed characters. Here is an example of
> the behavior I see:
>
>
> Line of text:
> -
> This is a l
It seems to me there's a bug or incomplete implementation of mouse
behavior in lines with concealed characters. Here is an example of
the behavior I see:
Line of text:
-
This is a line of text. [abcd]The characters
Hi Susan,
Glad to meet you.
It seems you got my email from "vim_use" maillist, just I haven't use vim
for a long times.
If you like, we can communicate via email. I'm a Chinese programmer.
Thanks & best regards,
-- zhangkai
~
My blog : http://cime63.cnblogs.com/
~~~
Hi vim users,
I am using vim to syntax highlight and convert plain text files to html. My
server usually has multiple requests coming in at once, so I would love to
optimize vim to work as quickly as possible. I would love to get a better
understanding on what the minimum requirements for doing
On Tue, Jun 14, 2011 at 9:07 PM, Tony Mechelynck
wrote:
> On 14/06/11 19:05, Oursmentvotre wrote:
>>
>> Hi fellow VIM users,
>>
>> I came back to vim after testing many editors, I like to change a lot
>> of editors.
>>
>> Anyway, these days I am writing a lot of latex and my co-workers want
>> it
On Tue, Jun 14, 2011 at 9:58 PM, Ulf Magnusson wrote:
> On Tue, Jun 14, 2011 at 9:44 PM, cyboman wrote:
>> i'm not new to vim but somewhat confused about this. what is the
>> difference between buffers and windows in vim? and is it significant?
>>
>> any help is appreciated.
>>
>> --
>> You recei
On Jun 14, 3:53 pm, cyboman wrote:
> help for getquickfixlist says that the pattern entry is the search
> pattern used to locate the error. i echoed it into a file and looked
> at the value of the pattern and it is always empty. when i read help
> i thought pattern would be one of the values us
cyboman, Tue 2011-06-14 @ 12:44:51-0700:
> i'm not new to vim but somewhat confused about this. what is the
> difference between buffers and windows in vim? and is it significant?
A buffer is (normally) bound to a file, and represents the state of that
file in memory, which may or may not be the s
On Tue, Jun 14, 2011 at 9:44 PM, cyboman wrote:
> i'm not new to vim but somewhat confused about this. what is the
> difference between buffers and windows in vim? and is it significant?
>
> any help is appreciated.
>
> --
> You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist.
> Do not top-post!
On 2011-06-14, cyboman wrote:
> i'm not new to vim but somewhat confused about this. what is the
> difference between buffers and windows in vim? and is it significant?
>
> any help is appreciated.
:help window
Regards,
Gary
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help for getquickfixlist says that the pattern entry is the search
pattern used to locate the error. i echoed it into a file and looked
at the value of the pattern and it is always empty. when i read help
i thought pattern would be one of the values used in errorformat,
however as it seems it is n
On Tue, 14 Jun 2011 12:44:51 -0700 (PDT)
cyboman wrote:
> i'm not new to vim but somewhat confused about this. what is the
> difference between buffers and windows in vim? and is it significant?
>
> any help is appreciated.
:h window
[...]
Summary:
A buffer is the in-memory text of a file.
i'm not new to vim but somewhat confused about this. what is the
difference between buffers and windows in vim? and is it significant?
any help is appreciated.
--
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For more
On Tue, Jun 14, 2011 at 7:05 PM, Oursmentvotre wrote:
> Hi fellow VIM users,
>
> I came back to vim after testing many editors, I like to change a lot
> of editors.
>
> Anyway, these days I am writing a lot of latex and my co-workers want
> it to be soft wrapped (one paragraph is a lng line).
On 14/06/11 19:05, Oursmentvotre wrote:
Hi fellow VIM users,
I came back to vim after testing many editors, I like to change a lot
of editors.
Anyway, these days I am writing a lot of latex and my co-workers want
it to be soft wrapped (one paragraph is a lng line). I managed to
do the soft
Hi fellow VIM users,
I came back to vim after testing many editors, I like to change a lot
of editors.
Anyway, these days I am writing a lot of latex and my co-workers want
it to be soft wrapped (one paragraph is a lng line). I managed to
do the soft wrap in vim and it works wonderfully. Howe
Try this to make it come back ;)
"remove menu bar
:set guioptions-=m
"remove toolbar
:set guioptions-=T
addmenu bar
:set guioptions+=m
"add toolbar
:set guioptions+=T
2011/6/14 Joachim Hofmann
> Hello,
>
> I installed
> Ubuntu 11.04
> Gnome 2.32.1
> and gvim, in addition my personal (g)v
Hello dear,
How are you doing my name is Susan i am searching for a friend and i want to be
your friend, i am looking for a friend i hope we can communicate ,i will be
very happy if you can reply my directly and reply with some pictures of
yourself.
>From Susan.
--
You received this message
On Fri, May 27, 2011 at 7:39 AM, Richard Guse wrote:
> On Thu, May 26, 2011 at 5:00 PM, Ben Schmidt <
> mail_ben_schm...@yahoo.com.au> wrote:
>
>> On 27/05/11 1:02 AM, Richard Guse wrote:
>>
>>> I'm using Vim 7.3 7/20/2010 under Windows 7.
>>>
>>> I usually start gvim from the command-line but so
Am Dienstag, 14. Juni 2011 08:27:50 UTC+2 schrieb Ben Schmidt:
>
> Can't you just use histdel() after :s or :/ to get the unwanted entry
>
That's what I do now. There is a problem with that approach though. When a
function that executes :s + histdel(-1) calls a function that does the same,
2
On 15/06/11 12:49 AM, Ben Fritz wrote:
On Jun 11, 3:55 am, Ben Schmidt wrote:
In a function, you actually have to run the commands, not just return
keystrokes like in an expr mapping. Something like this:
But this is an expr mapping. The function can use the a "return"
statement to the expr m
Hello,
I installed
Ubuntu 11.04
Gnome 2.32.1
and gvim, in addition my personal (g)vimrc, menu etc, and everinthing
worked fine.
But suddenly, the menu bar is not displayed any more. :-(
I noticed a bunch of messages in the Terminal:
( Gtk-WARNING **: Invalid input string )
...
I guess it ha
Hello,
I installed
Ubuntu 11.04
Gnome 2.32.1
and gvim, in addition my personal (g)vimrc, menu etc, and everinthing
worked fine.
But suddenly, the menu bar is not displayed any more. :-(
I noticed a bunch of messages in the Terminal:
( Gtk-WARNING **: Invalid input string )
...
I guess it ha
Well, as histdel() had already been mentioned, I merely provided a few more
alternatives.
Ah, I must've missed that. Sorry!
Ben.
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Reply to message «Re: How to execute :s command without adding the search
pattern to the search history?»,
sent 10:27:50 14 June 2011, Tuesday
by Ben Schmidt:
> Can't you just use histdel() after :s or :/ to get the unwanted entry
> out of history?
Consider the following situation: you have ten
Reply to message «Simple mapping accepted, but incorrectly displayed.»,
sent 12:59:26 14 June 2011, Tuesday
by Erik Christiansen:
First, you probably need insert mode mappings. Second, can you answer why you
don't use `nore'? It is a general rule: use `nore' unless you know what you are
doing.
Reply to message «Re: for statement with character classes»,
sent 16:51:40 14 June 2011, Tuesday
by David Fishburn:
> I never remember the map() function, but I still wouldn't have come up
> with the char2nr stuff.
I widely use it instead of `for' construct: it is faster (both perfomance and
wri
Hi,
I'm trying to add support for coffeescript to FuzzyFinder -- FufBufferTag in
particular. I figured this was a ctags issue, not a vim issue, but I've
added the language definition to my .ctags, and it works fine with
command-line ctags, but no joy from FufBufferTag in vim.
Any ideas?
Thank
On Jun 11, 3:55 am, Ben Schmidt wrote:
> In a function, you actually have to run the commands, not just return
> keystrokes like in an expr mapping. Something like this:
>
But this is an expr mapping. The function can use the a "return"
statement to the expr mapping, can it not?
--
You receiv
On Jun 14, 3:59 am, Erik Christiansen wrote:
> In Vim 7.3, I added the following mappings:
>
> map
> map
> map
> map
> map >
>
I see only incomplete mappings here.
> in an effort to make vim a little more Danish-friendly. All the mappings
> are accepted without complaint, but the character
Ben Schmidt wrote:
On 13/06/11 10:52 PM, Charles Campbell wrote:
lith wrote:
Hi,
Is there a way to execute the :s or :/ command from a script without
adding any
patterns to the search history. I.e. is there a command like
:keephistory
(similar to :keepjumps) or any other solution that let's
On 6/13/2011 11:43 PM, ZyX wrote:
Reply to message «for statement with character classes»,
sent 05:52:36 14 June 2011, Tuesday
by David Fishburn:
No, there are no such shortcuts. Nearly equivalent:
for letter in map(range(char2nr('0'), char2nr('9'))+
\range(char2nr('a
Some supplementary diagnostic detail:
Just for the record, digraphs work fine, and display just fine.
It is just the mappings which do not return the programmed mapping..
The mapping-induced corruption is identical with:
$ vim -N -u NONE
and the mappings entered by hand, using digraphs, i.e. no
On Tue, Jun 14, 2011 at 09:02:12AM +0200, Jürgen Krämer wrote:
> did you write
>
> syn region ... containedin=...
>
> in two lines? This linebreak was probably caused by Dr. Chip's mailer.
> The command should really be on one line.
No, I didn't do that. I removed the linebreak.
Sorry, but the
On Tue, June 14, 2011 12:42 pm, Roy Fulbright wrote:
> I think you may have misunderstood my question. I do not want to switch
> _between_ the display panes, but rather switch from vertically aligned
> panes to horizontally aligned panes.
:h window-moving
regards,
Christian
--
You received thi
2011/6/14 Roy Fulbright :
> I think you may have misunderstood my question. I do not want to switch
> _between_ the display panes, but rather switch from vertically aligned panes
> to horizontally aligned panes.
>
If I would mean switch between panes I would wrote j but I wrote
J. Use uppercase le
I think you may have misunderstood my question. I do not want to switch
_between_ the display panes, but rather switch from vertically aligned panes to
horizontally aligned panes.
> Date: Tue, 14 Jun 2011 10:23:44 +0200
> Subject: Re: Switch Horizontal/Vertical View in Vimdiff
> From: edv.ka..
In Vim 7.3, I added the following mappings:
map å
map æ
map ø
map «
map > »
in an effort to make vim a little more Danish-friendly. All the mappings
are accepted without complaint, but the characters displayed when the
mappings are invoked are not those mapped. I've tried both with
fenc=latin
2011/6/14 Roy Fulbright :
> How can I switch between horizontal and vertical view of vimdiff display
> without exiting and re-running vimdiff with the other (horizontal/vertical)
> display option?
>
Did you try J (or K) when you are in vertical split and
H (L) in horizontal?
Best regards,
Karol S
How can I switch between horizontal and vertical view of vimdiff display
without exiting and re-running vimdiff with the other (horizontal/vertical)
display option?
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Hi,
Bill Sun wrote:
> On Thu, Jun 09, 2011 at 06:57:31PM -0400, Charles E Campbell Jr wrote:
>> syn region start="%BEGIN ENGLISH" end="%END ENGLISH"
>> containedin=texDocZone contains=@Spell
> Sorry, it didn't work. I got an error message:
> E399: Not enough arguments
> I'm using vim 7.3,
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