To avoid having to use the shift key when getting to the command
prompt, I have this in my vimrc :
noremap ; :
I just switched over to a new machine with a fresh install of
Debian, and I'm finding the ; keypress is now subject to timeout...but
I can't figure out why. This was not the case
I'm trying to colorize a file format, and find that syntax rules for things
like vimSubst and vimSubstDelim conflict with my syntax. If I enter syn clear
vimSubst at the command prompt, the problem goes away, but putting it into my
syntax file doesn't work.
Is there hierarchy of syntax rule
Hi,
John Magolske wrote:
To avoid having to use the shift key when getting to the command
prompt, I have this in my vimrc :
noremap ; :
I just switched over to a new machine with a fresh install of
Debian, and I'm finding the ; keypress is now subject to timeout...but
I can't
On Jun 28, 5:07 pm, Charles Campbell charles.e.campb...@nasa.gov
wrote:
cyboman wrote:
my company is using a propitiatory language. there are 4 kind of
different kind of strings that can be defined.
imystring
xmystring
bmystring
mystring
[snip]
Here's one attempt...
syn
Reply to message «Re: syntax highlight unusual strings»,
sent 15:37:51 29 June 2011, Wednesday
by cyboman:
what do z and e in \b\ze, \x\ze, \i\ze stand for?
:h /\ze
Original message:
On Jun 28, 5:07 pm, Charles Campbell charles.e.campb...@nasa.gov
wrote:
cyboman wrote:
my company is
Charles Smith wrote:
I'm trying to colorize a file format, and find that syntax rules for things like vimSubst
and vimSubstDelim conflict with my syntax. If I enter syn clear vimSubst at
the command prompt, the problem goes away, but putting it into my syntax file doesn't
work.
Is there
On Jun 29, 9:12 am, ZyX zyx@gmail.com wrote:
Reply to message «Re: syntax highlight unusual strings»,
sent 15:37:51 29 June 2011, Wednesday
by cyboman:
what do z and e in \b\ze, \x\ze, \i\ze stand for?
:h /\ze
Original message:
On Jun 28, 5:07 pm, Charles Campbell
It is known that if you launch multiple vim instances and then exit every
instance will overwrite history stored in viminfo, so only history from the
last
vim instance will be added. Example:
Initial viminfo: one command :echo 'Abc' in history.
1. Launch vim 1, run :echo 'Def'.
2. Launch vim
On 30/06/11 12:10 AM, ZyX wrote:
It is known that if you launch multiple vim instances and then exit every
instance will overwrite history stored in viminfo, so only history from the last
vim instance will be added. Example:
Initial viminfo: one command :echo 'Abc' in history.
1. Launch vim 1,
ZyX wrote:
Reply to message «Re: syntax highlight unusual strings»,
sent 15:37:51 29 June 2011, Wednesday
by cyboman:
what do z and e in \b\ze, \x\ze, \i\ze stand for?
:h /\ze
Also
:he /\
HTH,
Chip
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I currently have Perl 5.8.8 running on my AIX box. It seems the requirement
of :MODULE_COMPACT_5.8.8 is needed. Is this a total replacement of Perl?
Where did you see the need to do something with :MODULE_COMPACT_5.8.8?
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Hi,
when I put a symbolic link to a .txt documentation plugin, vim don´t show me
the help
Example:
I have in ~/.vim/doc
$ ls -al NERD_tree.txt
NERD_tree.txt - /home/juanpablo/src/nerdtree/doc/NERD_tree.txt
in vim
:h NERDtree
vim don´t show me nothing
Regards.
--
JuanPabloAJ
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You
Reply to message «Re: Improved saving of history in viminfo»,
sent 18:30:44 29 June 2011, Wednesday
by Ben Schmidt:
It is https://bitbucket.org/ZyX_I/parinfo. No documentation (don't see doc/,
there is only a template). Options are defined in s:_options
Reply to message «Vim don´t see the doc plugin»,
sent 20:41:25 29 June 2011, Wednesday
by JuanPabloAJ:
Vim won't show you anything until you generate tags (in this case with
:helptags ~/.vim/doc
).
Original message:
Hi,
when I put a symbolic link to a .txt documentation plugin, vim don´t
Did you generate the help tags?
See:
:help :helptags
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ok,
:helptags ~/.vim/doc
Many thanks
PD: @MarcWeber, Maybe try later vim-addon-manager
--
JuanPabloAJ
El miércoles 29 de junio de 2011 a las 12:50, Marc Weber escribió:
:h helptags
Tools such as vim-addon-manager will do this automatically.
Marc Weber
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Bill,
Thanks, neocomplcache looks powerful, I'll give it a try.
But why doesn't vim completion do this by default? As it stands, the completion
for vim is not feasible for projects that pull in more than a couple
of libraries, and
perhaps I'm using the functionality incorrectly.
I'd rather have
On Tue, 28 Jun 2011, Edward Peschko wrote:
All,
I'm attempting to use vim's omni-complete feature (ctrl-N, ctrl-P),
and am finding - oddly enough - that it keeps on re-scanning the files
in order to get the correct symbols, rather than doing what I would
think would be the intelligent
The after directory is new to me, thank you for introducing it to me.
Unfortunately, I can find very little information about how it works exactly
(vim version 7.2.264).
I don't understand this mechanism...
Normally, when a file matching a particular name pattern is loaded
into a
Sometime when I use 'O' to open a new line above the current line, the
letter 'O' is displayed on the screen for a few seconds before I can
insert. Does anybody have this problem? However, it's ok when I use
gVim or use Vim with X off.
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Do
On Wed, 29 Jun 2011, seed wrote:
Sometime when I use 'O' to open a new line above the current line, the
letter 'O' is displayed on the screen for a few seconds before I can
insert. Does anybody have this problem? However, it's ok when I use
gVim or use Vim with X off.
Sounds like something
I'm running vim 7.3 on Vista...argh.
Sometimes I run vim, I mean gvim by clicking on a shortcut to the program
and sometimes I run vim (I mean gvim) by opening a specific file.
(vim is installed @ C:\Vim\vim73\gvim.exe)
If I invoke vim for a specific file I want vim to set the current directory
On 2011-06-29, seed wrote:
Sometime when I use 'O' to open a new line above the current line, the
letter 'O' is displayed on the screen for a few seconds before I can
insert. Does anybody have this problem? However, it's ok when I use
gVim or use Vim with X off.
I see that occasionally when I
On 2011-06-29, Daniel M. Eldridge wrote:
I'm running vim 7.3 on Vista...argh.
Sometimes I run vim, I mean gvim by clicking on a shortcut to the program and
sometimes I run vim (I mean gvim) by opening a specific file.
(vim is installed @ C:\Vim\vim73\gvim.exe)
If I invoke vim for a
oops; duh.
Thanks!
--Dan
On Wed, Jun 29, 2011 at 8:39 PM, Gary Johnson garyj...@spocom.com wrote:
On 2011-06-29, Daniel M. Eldridge wrote:
I'm running vim 7.3 on Vista...argh.
Sometimes I run vim, I mean gvim by clicking on a shortcut to the program
and
sometimes I run vim (I mean
Here's what I would like to do: Using gnu grep (or similar one), search files
for some string, STRING, with the output including a context line before and
after each line found. That would look like:
filename:21: This is a context line
filename:22: This line contains STRING
filename:23: This
Hello, I'm using vim to read some project source codes, but some problem
using ctags come to me. If my directory hierarchy is somewhat like that:
---src
|-thread
|---Tiger
|--device
If I am in /src/thread/ and type *ctags -R , *then I can jump to function
On Jun 29, 9:46 pm, howard Schwartz howard...@gmail.com wrote:
Here's what I would like to do: Using gnu grep (or similar one), search files
for some string, STRING, with the output including a context line before and
after each line found. That would look like:
filename:21: This is a
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