On 2011-08-25, Bastien Dejean wrote:
Hi,
How can I write only the selected characters of a line?
Suppose I'm selecting the word 'foo' from the line 'foo bar', if I issue
:','w ! xclip, the output of xclip -o is going to be 'foo bar' and not
'foo'...
I always use Charles Campbell's
Hi,
I would like to know , as in C++, how can I set a value by default
into the second arg of a vimscript func in order to call the fu with
only one arg out of two required;
fu bar(arg1, arg2=20)
//todo
endfu
I would like the call looks like that:
call bar(foo)
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Hi niva!
On Do, 25 Aug 2011, niva wrote:
I would like to know , as in C++, how can I set a value by default
into the second arg of a vimscript func in order to call the fu with
only one arg out of two required;
fu bar(arg1, arg2=20)
//todo
endfu
I would like the call looks like that:
Javier Rojas a écrit :
On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 10:18:13AM +0200, Bastien Dejean wrote:
Any idea why, in the following expression:
${UZBL_URI#*://}
the '#*://' part gets highlighted as shDerefWordError?
Because, by default, vim uses the sh syntax file.
To use the bash syntax
Hi Javier!
On Do, 25 Aug 2011, Javier Rojas wrote:
On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 10:18:13AM +0200, Bastien Dejean wrote:
Hi,
Any idea why, in the following expression:
${UZBL_URI#*://}
the '#*://' part gets highlighted as shDerefWordError?
Because, by default, vim uses the sh
On Aug 18, 11:26 am, sinbad sinbad.sin...@gmail.com wrote:
On Aug 17, 4:55 pm,sinbadsinbad.sin...@gmail.com wrote:
hi,
i'm using vim 7.0 inside a gnu screen.
i use vim by puttying to the linux server.
i want to change the cursor shape or color
whenever i want, basically i
Hi,
On Mon, Aug 22, 2011 at 10:35 PM, Christian Brabandt cbli...@256bit.org wrote:
Hi Charles!
On Mo, 22 Aug 2011, Charles Campbell wrote:
The following short C file illustrates this problem:
/* abc.c: */
#include stdio.h
#if 0
int main()
{
printf(testing\n);
return 0;
}
#endif
hi,
i've the following function.
1 fun! Dosome()
2 vertical botright new
3 setlocal buftype=nofile bufhidden=wipe nobuflisted noswapfile
4 setlocal nowrap
5 setlocal nonu
6
7 for m in g:list
8 let txt = printf(%s %-50s %-4d %-50s, m[0], m[1]. (),
m[2],
On 06:50 Fri 26 Aug , sinbad wrote:
hi,
i've the following function.
1 fun! Dosome()
2 vertical botright new
3 setlocal buftype=nofile bufhidden=wipe nobuflisted noswapfile
4 setlocal nowrap
5 setlocal nonu
6
7 for m in g:list
8 let txt
sinbad, Wed 2011-08-17 @ 04:55:19-0700:
i'm using vim 7.0 inside a gnu screen.
i use vim by puttying to the linux server.
i want to change the cursor shape or color
whenever i want, basically i would like to
set the cursor to a different shape or color
when a variable is set. i tried
Taylor Hedberg, Fri 2011-08-26 @ 11:03:33-0400:
silent execute '!echo -n ' . t_foo . ''
Minor correction: At the very least, that should have been t_foo
instead of t_foo in the above.
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Hi,
I am calling an external app from vim like that :
1/ calling the application
let g:output=system(s:cmd)
2/ deleting old returned value and updating with new one
call s:OPC.AddValueAtEndOfFile(g:output)
Write value at end of line {{{1
fun! s:OPC.AddValueAtEndOfFile(value)
exe norm
On 2011-08-26, niva wrote:
Hi,
I am calling an external app from vim like that :
1/ calling the application
let g:output=system(s:cmd)
2/ deleting old returned value and updating with new one
call s:OPC.AddValueAtEndOfFile(g:output)
Write value at end of line {{{1
fun!
In the same way, my RUN loop is moving cursor through the file to
process each line.
loop cmd or item read
while s:lnum = line($)
move cursor to the current line
exe .s:lnum
launch OPC Client
call MyMainFunc()
I have modified with your substitute command like that
exe 's/value.*\|$/ '.g:output.'/'
It works well but in my previous func, I started to write the new
ouput at the .s:maxlinelength column number.
How can I d the substitute command and at the same time begin to write
g:output at the
Reply to message «Re: display faster output of external app»,
sent 23:01:52 26 August 2011, Friday
by Gary Johnson:
current line with g:output. Therefore you could replace
call s:OPC.AddValueAtEndOfFile(g:output)
with
exe s/ .*/ .g:output./
or even
exe s/ .*/
Reply to message «Re: display faster output of external app»,
sent 23:24:27 26 August 2011, Friday
by niva:
Assuming MyMainFunc does not have range in its definition and initial value of
s:lnum is not `1':
execute s:lnum.',$call MyMainFunc()'
If it is `1' (meaning that you operate on the
On 2011-08-26, ZyX wrote:
Reply to message «Re: display faster output of external app»,
sent 23:01:52 26 August 2011, Friday
by Gary Johnson:
current line with g:output. Therefore you could replace
call s:OPC.AddValueAtEndOfFile(g:output)
with
exe s/ .*/ .g:output./
If it is `1' (meaning that you operate on the whole file):
%call MyMainFunc()
I operate on the whole file.
In fact I will use your advise with that assumin I have already
stored getline('.') into lineArray
let line=getline('.')
call setline('.', line[:stridx(line, ' ')].g:output)
So
Reply to message «Re: display faster output of external app»,
sent 23:29:40 26 August 2011, Friday
by niva:
I have modified with your substitute command like that
exe 's/value.*\|$/ '.g:output.'/'
You like code injections? Try my second suggestion:
let [d, before, after;
On 26 août, 21:41, ZyX zyx@gmail.com wrote:
Reply to message «Re: display faster output of external app»,
sent 23:29:40 26 August 2011, Friday
by niva:
I have modified with your substitute command like that
exe 's/value.*\|$/ '.g:output.'/'
You like code injections? Try my second
Reply to message «Re: display faster output of external app»,
sent 23:40:52 26 August 2011, Friday
by niva:
In fact I will use your advise with that assumin I have already
stored getline('.') into lineArray
let line=getline('.')
call setline('.', line[:stridx(line, ' ')].g:output)
So
Reply to message «Re: display faster output of external app»,
sent 23:44:18 26 August 2011, Friday
by niva:
I am french and don't now injections but I am trying your second expr
even if it is more complex to understand.
What injections?
Original message:
On 26 août, 21:41, ZyX
Bastien Dejean wrote:
Javier Rojas a écrit :
On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 10:18:13AM +0200, Bastien Dejean wrote:
Any idea why, in the following expression:
${UZBL_URI#*://}
the '#*://' part gets highlighted as shDerefWordError?
Because, by default, vim uses the sh syntax
Ok Ihave modified my app to return random value and it takes time to
process all those lines
value:2940
..
x18 lines
..
value:2966
I would like to know how how to adjust the width (set columns) in gvim
based on filetype that, I assume, Vim knows by reason of the file I've
launched it on. For example, if it's a Java file (.java), I'd like to
make it 120 columns wide, but leave it maybe 80 for all others. I
realize that I might
Reply to message «Re: display faster output of external app»,
sent 00:58:15 27 August 2011, Saturday
by niva:
let g:output=substitute(system(s:cmd),'\n','',g)
Then you need variant with setline(): it does not care about possible newlines
in g:output,
Russell Bateman wrote:
For example, if it's a Java file (.java), I'd like to make it 120
columns wide, but leave it maybe 80 for all others.
autocmd FileType java set columns=120
--
Simon Nicolussi, simon.nicolu...@student.uibk.ac.at
http://homepage.uibk.ac.at/~csag9583/
pgp6WU6e78VWd.pgp
Thank you very much, Simon! It seems to work perfectly.
On Fri, Aug 26, 2011 at 3:27 PM, Simon Nicolussi
simon.nicolu...@student.uibk.ac.at wrote:
Russell Bateman wrote:
For example, if it's a Java file (.java), I'd like to make it 120
columns wide, but leave it maybe 80 for all others.
let g:output=substitute(system(s:cmd),'\n','',g)
system(s:cmd) produces something like useful message\n like `system('echo
useful message')' does, am I right? You need just system(s:cmd)[:-2]
then.
You're right
Your code is a bit strange (I don't get why you need `output' to be
Hello All!
I've been looking around to see if it is possible to create a script or add a
feature that I would use quite a bit.
When editing python code, how much a line is indented sets the scope of the
code, as many of you know, however, sometimes with long scopes that are heavily
nested, it
Hello All!
I've been looking around to see if it is possible to create a script or add a
feature that I would use quite a bit.
When editing python code, how much a line is indented sets the scope of the
code, as many of you know, however, sometimes with long scopes that are heavily
nested, it
Hello All!
I've been looking around to see if it is possible to create a script or add
a feature that I would use quite a bit.
When editing python code, how much a line is indented sets the scope of the
code, as many of you know, however, sometimes with long scopes that are
heavily
El 26/08/11 18:07, Russell Bateman escribió:
I would like to know how how to adjust the width (set columns) in gvim
based on filetype that, I assume, Vim knows by reason of the file I've
launched it on. For example, if it's a Java file (.java), I'd like to
make it 120 columns wide, but leave it
I'm looking for a way of knowing wether or not all the characters up to
the cursor position in the current line are spaces.
How would I do that?
Thanks!
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On 25/08/11 23:03, Taylor Hedberg wrote:
Ben Fritz, Thu 2011-08-25 @ 13:41:20-0700:
Does BufEnter work?
autocmd BufEnter * if !exists('b:created') | let b:created = 1 | let
b:loaded_delimitMate = 1 | endif
Yeah, in retrospect, that would probably do it. But I've fixed it
another way now, so
On 26/08/11 19:24, Gerardo Marset wrote:
I'm looking for a way of knowing wether or not all the characters up to
the cursor position in the current line are spaces.
How would I do that?
Thanks!
Spaces only, or spaces and tabs, or any whitespace including (or not)
no-break spaces and
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