On Mon, Jan 2, 2012 at 5:40 AM, wombatvvv wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I'm doing something a little complex with my syntax highlighting, and I'm
> having a problem.
>
> I want if-blocks to be highlighted differently. I want the if-block to start
> with the word "if" and end one-space before the { symbol,
Sorry, should have been more emphatic, I have the ntfs-3g driver. Vim
is the *only* app that has a problem writing to this device, all
others do so freely. I have to keep windows to run my printer and tv,
but virtually all the files on this ntfs drive are created in linux.
So the problem is spec
Gary Johnson, Sun 2012-01-01 @ 18:57:12-0800:
> I don't know why. I suspect that the set command removes one level of
> backslash-escaping, even between single-quotes.
It does. Another good reason to use `:let &option = ‥` instead of
`:set option=‥` for any non-trivial option value.
pgpSBQRVWxk
2012/1/2 Graham Lawrence :
> Sorry, should have been more emphatic, I have the ntfs-3g driver. Vim
> is the *only* app that has a problem writing to this device, all
> others do so freely. I have to keep windows to run my printer and tv,
> but virtually all the files on this ntfs drive are create
On Mon, Jan 2, 2012 at 7:17 AM, Graham Lawrence wrote:
> Sorry, should have been more emphatic, I have the ntfs-3g driver. Vim
> is the *only* app that has a problem writing to this device, all
> others do so freely. I have to keep windows to run my printer and tv,
> but virtually all the files
Hi,
I use persistent undo feature of vim. However, I use sudoedit
when editing files as root. This breaks the persistent undo since
it relies on filenames. Is there a way around this ? I tried a
few vim plugins (like sudo.vim) which didn't seem to work for me.
I am using either of them because
On 2012-01-03, Raghavendra Prabhu wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I use persistent undo feature of vim. However, I use sudoedit when
> editing files as root. This breaks the persistent undo since it
> relies on filenames. Is there a way around this ? I tried a few vim
> plugins (like sudo.vim) which didn't seem
Hi rprabhu!
On Di, 03 Jan 2012, rpra...@wnohang.net wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I use persistent undo feature of vim. However, I use sudoedit when
> editing files as root. This breaks the persistent undo since it
> relies on filenames. Is there a way around this ? I tried a few vim
> plugins (like sudo.vim
Yes, that is correct.
If I explain a bit, it may make my intentions clearer. What I am writing is
a syntax file the does "rainbow" code colouring for different code-blocks as
well as different bracket levels. It's been complex, but it almost works.
This is one of the last issues I have to resolve.
Actually, don't worry about.
I went with a simpler solution that probably makes more sense anyway. (If,
while, for, etc. block-headings are highlighted the same colours as their
containing block, not a new one).
* http://vicwebster.net/images/screen-code2.gif Screenshot here * if you're
intereste
* On Mon, Jan 02, 2012 at 10:43:45PM +0100, Christian Brabandt
wrote:
Hi rprabhu!
On Di, 03 Jan 2012, rpra...@wnohang.net wrote:
Hi,
I use persistent undo feature of vim. However, I use sudoedit when
editing files as root. This breaks the persistent undo since it
relies on filenames. Is t
Hi rprabhu!
On Di, 03 Jan 2012, rpra...@wnohang.net wrote:
> * On Mon, Jan 02, 2012 at 10:43:45PM +0100, Christian Brabandt
> wrote:
> >Hi rprabhu!
> >
> >On Di, 03 Jan 2012, rpra...@wnohang.net wrote:
> >
> >>Hi,
>
> >>I use persistent undo feature of vim. However, I use sudoedit when
> >>edi
Greetings,
Is it possible to nest a menu that has already been defined (say, in a
plugin) under another menu (say, PopUp)?
Something like:
amenu PopUp.&SomeMenu :nest-another-menu MenuThatAlreadyExists
I went through the docs as well as a bunch of plugins that deal with
menus and basically foun
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