I have done the similar thing, using external library, Qt library, and
realize the omnicppcomplete in vim.
This is a link to that
http://wend.elmaqu.es/?p=103
I think you steps are the same as that in the link.
So I can only suppose that the whether the codes in your files in your
diretory ~/Ope
That's is a amazing idea. Do you use it add function prototypes?
Currently I just yank the file line in the definition of the function and
paste in the front of the source file or in the header file, the add a semi
coma.
Could you share how you currently achieve it?
Thanks.
2011/8/3 sinbad
>
On Aug 7, 1:15 am, Alan wrote:
> I looked at patchmode before, but it doesn't do what I want. patchmode only
> keeps the oldest version of the file. So it will save the backup after the
> first write. However, if you kill the buffer and then visit the file again,
> a new backup file will not be
I looked at patchmode before, but it doesn't do what I want. patchmode only
keeps the oldest version of the file. So it will save the backup after the
first write. However, if you kill the buffer and then visit the file again,
a new backup file will not be made.
I want a new backup file only when
It seems that I came across the same thing with you. When I type MyClass::,
"pattern not found" appears, but when I type std::, it works well. Is it
some bugs or we haven't configured the tags file?
What's more, when I include --c++-kind=+p as the ctags parameter, the member
functions appears in t
On Aug 7, 12:10 am, Alan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I turned on file backups using "set backup" in my .vimrc. However, I want to
> have emacs-style file backup behavior:
>
> "Emacs makes a backup for a file only the first time the file is saved from
> a buffer. No matter how many times you subsequently sa
Hi,
I turned on file backups using "set backup" in my .vimrc. However, I want to
have emacs-style file backup behavior:
"Emacs makes a backup for a file only the first time the file is saved from
a buffer. No matter how many times you subsequently save the file, its
backup remains unchanged. Howe
Jean-Rene David [11-08-07 06:04]:
> * meino.cra...@gmx.de [2011.08.06 23:30]:
> > 01 /home/user1/foo
> > 02 /home/user1/bar
> > 03 /home/user1/gnu
> > 04 /home/user2/alice
> > 05 /home/user1/gnats
> > 06 /home/user2/alice
> > 07
> > 08 /home/user2/alice
> > 09 /home/user1/bob
> > 10 /home/user1/s
* meino.cra...@gmx.de [2011.08.06 23:30]:
> 01 /home/user1/foo
> 02 /home/user1/bar
> 03 /home/user1/gnu
> 04 /home/user2/alice
> 05 /home/user1/gnats
> 06 /home/user2/alice
> 07
> 08 /home/user2/alice
> 09 /home/user1/bob
> 10 /home/user1/snafu
> 11 /home/user2/alice
>
> (line numbers are only f
I would use this pattern:
\n\n\zs\/home\/user\/alice
There's probably more than one way to do it though.
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Hi,
A listing of files with absoulte paths contains somthing like this
01 /home/user1/foo
02 /home/user1/bar
03 /home/user1/gnu
04 /home/user2/alice
05 /home/user1/gnats
06 /home/user2/alice
07
08 /home/user2/alice
09 /home/user1/bob
10 /home/user1/snafu
11 /home/user2/alice
(line numbers are o
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