On 19 Nov., 06:22, Tony Mechelynck
wrote:
> On 15/11/11 08:20, punknroll wrote:
>
> > hi all,
>
> > when i try to start gvim from the desktop icon or the unity launcher
> > the gvim process shows up for a few seconds when i run "top" in the
> > shell but doesn't start. When I enter the same com
I use zsh, vim's ':set shell' also returns '/bin/zsh'.
I do have some PATH stuff going on in my .zshrc, but I can't imagine
that being run twice would cause any issues. If anything that should
lead to the folders showing up twice, which while not ideal shouldn't
cause any (especially these) proble
On Sun, Nov 20, 2011 at 1:25 PM, Gary Johnson-4 [via VIM]
wrote:
> On 2011-11-20, porphyry5 wrote:
>> In a script, how can I get repeated searches always to begin at the start
>> of
>> the buffer?
>> If I precede the search with gg or :cursor(1, 1) I get E492, with 1G I
>> get
>> E464.
>>
>> :map
On 11/21/11 05:11, Graham Lawrence wrote:
On Sun, Nov 20, 2011 at 1:12 PM, Tim Chase wrote:
...:b#:0sil! /0i
and just prefix the search/silent command with the line number from which
you want to start (either "0" in my example, or possibly "1"; difference
being what happens when a match occu
On Sun, Nov 20, 2011 at 5:10 PM, Tony Mechelynck [via VIM]
wrote:
> Yes, and why not use bar-separated commands? You _are_ running in
> 'nocompatible' mode aren't you? The following (untested) assumes that
> this mapping definition is part of a script (of your vimrc, maybe):
Essentially I wrote
On Mon, Nov 21, 2011 at 4:44 AM, Tim Chase wrote:
> In normal-mode, the number prefixing a search is a count, to find the Nth
> match. In command-line mode (entered when you hit the colon), it's the line
> at which to start.
>
>> But one thing still puzzles me: in fact, I had tried each of gg, 1
On Nov 20, 6:44 pm, Henry Hertz Hobbit wrote:
> I use these function keys on Linux with no problems (the zz
> is lower case, not upper case and was done to get rid of some
> strange behavior on OpenSuse 11.2 until I altered what caused
> it not to come back to where I was at but shoved the line
On Nov 20, 8:59 pm, "John Beckett" wrote:
> Henry Hertz Hobbit wrote:
> > I have the _vimrc file in these two locations:
>
> > %UserProfile%\_vimrc
> > %ProgramFiles%\Vim
>
> > The Wiki mentions $Home for Windows.
>
> The wiki is correct.
> Vim does NOT use %USERPROFILE% or %ProgramFiles%.
>
So
I normally input code in vim, it's all ascii chars, but sometime I need
type chinese, for document and comment.
The input method is chinese at insert mode, and I press , and then I
type some vim command, but this command can't be execute unless I switch
input method back to english.
I will never
On Mon, Nov 21, 2011 at 6:37 PM, jason.桂林 wrote:
> I normally input code in vim, it's all ascii chars, but sometime I need type
> chinese, for document and comment.
> The input method is chinese at insert mode, and I press , and then I
> type some vim command, but this command can't be execute unl
On Nov 22, 12:13 am, Srushti wrote:
> Assuming I can't find anything is there some hack-y way where I can
> override the PATH used in the shell in a vim setting so that I can
> actually get back to being able to run my tests from inside vim?
Sure,
:let $PATH = 'whatever'
Regards, John
--
Yo
Ben Fritz wrote:
>> The wiki is correct.
>> Vim does NOT use %USERPROFILE% or %ProgramFiles%.
>
> Sorry, John. Not quite true.
>
> Although I don't think Vim uses USERPROFILE, it *does* use
> the program files directory by default. If a _vimrc is not
> found in $HOME, Vim looks it the $VIM director
On Thu, 17 Nov 2011, Srushti wrote:
I use Vim primarily to write ruby code. Recently I switched to using
rbenv which involves changing the PATH variable to add some shims (for
which I've added a couple of lines to my .zshrc).
.zshrc is only for interactive shells, which wouldn't cover:
:!ech
On 2011-11-21, John Little wrote:
> On Nov 22, 12:13 am, Srushti wrote:
>
> > Assuming I can't find anything is there some hack-y way where I can
> > override the PATH used in the shell in a vim setting so that I can
> > actually get back to being able to run my tests from inside vim?
>
> Sure,
>
I have tried the 'let g:netrw_ftp_cmd="ncftp"' command in vim and in the
_vimrc file. I also edited the netwr.vim file directly and put ncftp there
but when I look at the dos box that comes up when the ftp request is made
to edit a file, I see that vim is using ftp.exe to make the connection.
Pleas
On 22/11/11 00:35, Haider Raza wrote:
I have tried the 'let g:netrw_ftp_cmd="ncftp"' command in vim and in the
_vimrc file. I also edited the netwr.vim file directly and put ncftp
there but when I look at the dos box that comes up when the ftp request
is made to edit a file, I see that vim is us
On 21/11/11 18:37, jason.桂林 wrote:
I normally input code in vim, it's all ascii chars, but sometime I need
type chinese, for document and comment.
The input method is chinese at insert mode, and I press , and then
I type some vim command, but this command can't be execute unless I
switch input m
2011/11/22 Tony Mechelynck :
> - for X11 (compiled with +xim)
> :help mbyte-XIM
> - for all versions (compiled with either of the above)
> :help 'imactivatekey'
> :help 'imcmdline'
> :help 'imdisable'
> :help 'iminsert'
> :help 'imsearch'
>
Does this work
On 21/11/11 14:19, porphyry5 wrote:
On Sun, Nov 20, 2011 at 5:10 PM, Tony Mechelynck [via VIM]
<[hidden email] > wrote:
> Yes, and why not use bar-separated commands? You _are_ running in
> 'nocompatible' mode aren't you? The following (untested) assumes that
> this mapping definition is part
On 21/11/11 15:23, Graham Lawrence wrote:
On Mon, Nov 21, 2011 at 4:44 AM, Tim Chase wrote:
In normal-mode, the number prefixing a search is a count, to find the Nth
match. In command-line mode (entered when you hit the colon), it's the line
at which to start.
But one thing still puzzles me
I like the ci" feature in Vim, especially how
you can type ci" from *outside* a quoted string.
Vim figures out that I want to change the contents
of the first quoted string on the line. But, Vim only does
this for single quotes and double quotes. Why is that?
For example, if my cursor is at ">"
I don't know for sure (And hopefully someone who does will chime in) but my
hypothesis is that it relates to quotes using the same character for
beginning and end.
This is supported by the same behavior for backticks, ie
> rawr test `ps aux`
(type di` )
rawr test ``
--
You received this mes
On 21/11/11 12:22, porphyry5 wrote:
On Sun, Nov 20, 2011 at 1:25 PM, Gary Johnson-4 [via VIM]
<[hidden email] > wrote:
> On 2011-11-20, porphyry5 wrote:
>> In a script, how can I get repeated searches always to begin at the
start
>> of
>> the buffer?
>> If I precede the search with gg or :
On 22/11/11 04:23, pansz wrote:
2011/11/22 Tony Mechelynck:
- for X11 (compiled with +xim)
:help mbyte-XIM
- for all versions (compiled with either of the above)
:help 'imactivatekey'
:help 'imcmdline'
:help 'imdisable'
:help 'iminsert'
:help 'imse
于 2011年11月22日 01:37, jason.桂林 写道:
> I normally input code in vim, it's all ascii chars, but sometime I need
> type chinese, for document and comment.
>
> The input method is chinese at insert mode, and I press , and then I
> type some vim command, but this command can't be execute unless I switch
>
2011/11/22 alick oahz :
> I guess the best way is to use vimim plugin. You can find it here:
This still does not solve the problem when you use console vim.
because the XIM is always there. and now you've got 2 different IM.
vimim can be more useful if you can completely disable system XIM when
y
Thx Rich and Jacobo, I will try the two option to see what is the best
for me. :)
On Nov 20, 12:55 pm, Rich Healey wrote:
> I went the other way, I have a script to copy my dotfiles out into another
> repo ( and to strip private data in transit )
>
> The reason for this is that the full and unabr
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