First, you could use :verbose highlight GROUP_NAME to identify what you're
look for. For example, ":verbose highlight DiffChange" will tell you the
definition of it and where it was set last.
And, you may be interesting in $VIMRUNTIME/syntax/nosyntax.vim and
synload.vim. You could find their usa
Hi,
in exploring the 'what is what' in coloring vims display, I found
the next -- at least for me -- confusing item:
Suppose one has loaded two files into vimdiff. Next one may recognize is,
that the coloring of the differences is in a waay, that the
text at that lines becomes unreadable.
I such
On Thu, Mar 08, 2012 at 12:11:34PM -0800, howard Schwartz wrote:
> On Thu, 8 Mar 2012, Ben Fritz wrote:
> >:oldfiles was added in version 7.2.031, quite some time after
> >7.0.237 was :released. You will need to upgrade to a more recent
> >version of Vim to get :this feature.
> Interesting that
On Thu, 8 Mar 2012, Ben Fritz wrote:
:oldfiles was added in version 7.2.031, quite some time after 7.0.237 was
:released. You will need to upgrade to a more recent version of Vim to get
:this feature.
Interesting that my 7.0 help files include a description of this feature! I
have read a de
On Thursday, March 8, 2012 12:59:16 PM UTC-6, howardb21 wrote:
> I find the :oldfiles or :browse oldfiles command to be quite simple and
> convenient. It works as advertised on my
> 7.3 version of vim in windows xp. However, with my 7.0.237 version of vim
> running on redhat linux, the command d
howard Schwartz wrote:
> I find the :oldfiles or :browse oldfiles command to be quite simple and
> convenient. It works as advertised on my 7.3 version of vim in windows xp.
> However, with my 7.0.237 version of vim running on redhat linux, the command
> does not work and I get the error message
>
I find the :oldfiles or :browse oldfiles command to be quite simple and
convenient. It works as advertised on my
7.3 version of vim in windows xp. However, with my 7.0.237 version of vim
running on redhat linux, the command does not work and I get the error message
E492: Not an editor command:
On 2012-03-08 Ben Fritz wrote:
> It sounds like you are missing a highlight definition for Visual.
> What does ":verbose hi Visual" tell you?
Visual xxx term=reverse ctermbg=252 guibg=LightGrey
Last set from ~/.vim/vim-addons/CSApprox/plugin/CSApprox.vim
Thanks for the tip. This dir
On 03/08/12 11:43, Juanjo Gomez Navarro wrote:
Hi, I would like to create a map which removes all sort of indent
within a selected text. I have tried this:
vnoremap s/^ *//
But when I select the text (with "V") and then press backspace, I get
the whole line replaced by the text "/^*//"
In ad
2012/3/8 Tim Chase :
> On 03/08/12 06:45, Alessandro Antonello wrote:
>>
>> pass1 key: 9534 1CFF A92D 76B9 B52C 79E5 1D10 85E5
>> pass2 key: 6C66 D635 3922 1D99 6FCE 8366 7992 C3DE
>> passN key: F906 930C 2FD3 6B4B 7A2C 1AF5 C314 D62C
>>
>> There are several of that 3 lines. I could ':sort' the fil
On Thursday, March 8, 2012 5:00:07 AM UTC-6, Marco wrote:
> Dear list,
>
> my vim lost the ability to highlight marked text, e.g. when I press
> -v the line is marked (it says “visual line” at the bottom),
> but it is not visible. It occurs only in console vim and only in
> urxvt, I tried fo
Benjamin R. Haskell [12-03-08 18:12]:
> On Thu, 8 Mar 2012, Charles Campbell wrote:
>
> >meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
> >>Hi,
> >>is there a way to print out that informations which is responnsible
> >>for giving the symbol under the cursor its appearance in a way which
> >>enables me to directly
2012/3/8 Christian Brabandt :
> On Thu, March 8, 2012 13:45, Alessandro Antonello wrote:
>> Hi, all.
>>
>> I have a file with the following output:
>>
>> pass1 key: 9534 1CFF A92D 76B9 B52C 79E5 1D10 85E5
>> pass2 key: 6C66 D635 3922 1D99 6FCE 8366 7992 C3DE
>> passN key: F906 930C 2FD3 6B4B 7A2C 1
2012/3/8 Ben Fritz :
>
>
> On Mar 8, 11:43 am, Juanjo Gomez Navarro
> wrote:
>> Hi, I would like to create a map which removes all sort of indent
>> within a selected text. I have tried this:
>>
>> vnoremap s/^ *//
>>
>> But when I select the text (with "V") and then press backspace, I get
>> the
On Mar 8, 7:27 am, Govind wrote:
>
> In which case it will be interesting to see if I can do the command sequence
> x all; f all 'search string'
> that is incredibly useful when editing cobol programs or mainframe files,
> i.e. show me only the lines that satisfy the search criteria.
>
You've
On Mar 8, 11:43 am, Juanjo Gomez Navarro
wrote:
> Hi, I would like to create a map which removes all sort of indent
> within a selected text. I have tried this:
>
> vnoremap s/^ *//
>
> But when I select the text (with "V") and then press backspace, I get
> the whole line replaced by the text "
Hi, I would like to create a map which removes all sort of indent
within a selected text. I have tried this:
vnoremap s/^ *//
But when I select the text (with "V") and then press backspace, I get
the whole line replaced by the text "/^*//"
Any idea how to accomplish this? Thanks
--
Juanjo
-
On 03/08/12 08:15, Mark Wilden wrote:
On Thu, Mar 8, 2012 at 5:11 AM, Tim Chase wrote:
One of the biggest advantages of screen is that you can detach from it and
the re-attach from another machine.
Just to be crystal clear - that's why you would use screen, right?
There are no benefits if you
On Thu, 8 Mar 2012, Mark Wilden wrote:
On Thu, Mar 8, 2012 at 5:11 AM, Tim Chase wrote:
On 03/08/12 06:42, Mark Wilden wrote:
I've heard screen mentioned with Vim several times now, and I just
have to ask: How does this differ from simply having a Vim window
and a Terminal window (OS X)?
On Thu, 8 Mar 2012, Charles Campbell wrote:
meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
Hi,
is there a way to print out that informations which is responnsible
for giving the symbol under the cursor its appearance in a way which
enables me to directly find the according line in the current
colorscheme to mo
On Thu, Mar 8, 2012 at 5:11 AM, Tim Chase wrote:
> On 03/08/12 06:42, Mark Wilden wrote:
>>
>> I've heard screen mentioned with Vim several times now, and I
>> just have to ask: How does this differ from simply having a
>> Vim window and a Terminal window (OS X)?
>
> One of the biggest advantages
Marty Fried wrote:
On Wed, Mar 7, 2012 at 1:18 PM, Charles Campbell
mailto:charles.e.campb...@nasa.gov>> wrote:
Yes, its back!
Albeit at a new webhost (apply your favorite search engine to
hostbig). You may find it at:
http://www.drchip.org/
So, I guess you're a little PO'd
meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
Hi,
is there a way to print out that informations which is responnsible for giving
the symbol under the cursor its appearance in a way which enables me to
directly find the according line in the current colorscheme to modify
that line to my needs?
May I suggest lo
On 03/08/12 07:27, Govind wrote:
In which case it will be interesting to see if I can do the
command sequence x all; f all 'search string' that is
incredibly useful when editing cobol programs or mainframe
files, i.e. show me only the lines that satisfy the search
criteria.
I don't see any need
On Thu, March 8, 2012 14:27, Govind wrote:
> In which case it will be interesting to see if I can do the command
> sequence
> x all; f all 'search string'
> that is incredibly useful when editing cobol programs or mainframe files,
> i.e. show me only the lines that satisfy the search criteria.
>
>
On Thu, 2012-03-08 at 09:45 -0300, Alessandro Antonello wrote:
> Hi, all.
>
> I have a file with the following output:
>
> pass1 key: 9534 1CFF A92D 76B9 B52C 79E5 1D10 85E5
> pass2 key: 6C66 D635 3922 1D99 6FCE 8366 7992 C3DE
> passN key: F906 930C 2FD3 6B4B 7A2C 1AF5 C314 D62C
>
> There are se
On Monday, March 5, 2012 4:53:20 PM UTC-5, Gary Johnson wrote:
> On 2012-03-05, Govind wrote:
> > I've been a longtime user of Textpad on windows and transitioning more to
> > Linux. Gedit by itself doesn't have some features I want like
> > a) Columnar mode selection
> > b) ability to sort lines
On Thu, March 8, 2012 13:45, Alessandro Antonello wrote:
> Hi, all.
>
> I have a file with the following output:
>
> pass1 key: 9534 1CFF A92D 76B9 B52C 79E5 1D10 85E5
> pass2 key: 6C66 D635 3922 1D99 6FCE 8366 7992 C3DE
> passN key: F906 930C 2FD3 6B4B 7A2C 1AF5 C314 D62C
>
> There are several of
On Wednesday, March 7, 2012 10:23:25 PM UTC-5, Timothy Knox wrote:
> Somewhere on Shadow Earth, at Wed, Mar 07, 2012 at 09:09:51PM -0600, Tim
> Chase wrote:
> > On 03/07/12 20:51, Govind wrote:
> > > Btw, I've been using the ISPF editor for many years now, and
> > > that's no picnic either for peo
On 03/08/12 06:45, Alessandro Antonello wrote:
pass1 key: 9534 1CFF A92D 76B9 B52C 79E5 1D10 85E5
pass2 key: 6C66 D635 3922 1D99 6FCE 8366 7992 C3DE
passN key: F906 930C 2FD3 6B4B 7A2C 1AF5 C314 D62C
There are several of that 3 lines. I could ':sort' the file to find duplicated
lines but, what I
On 03/08/12 06:42, Mark Wilden wrote:
On Wednesday, March 7, 2012 4:02:21 AM UTC-8, Joan Miquel
Torres wrote:
In other words: You probably love screen ;-)
I've heard screen mentioned with Vim several times now, and I
just have to ask: How does this differ from simply having a
Vim window and a
I created a region that displays different highlighting for start/end
and content. However, I wanted the spaces following start and preceding
end not to be highlighted.
I came up with the solution outlined below. It works. I am just
wondering: was this the best way to do it?
EXAMPLES (highlighti
Hi, all.
I have a file with the following output:
pass1 key: 9534 1CFF A92D 76B9 B52C 79E5 1D10 85E5
pass2 key: 6C66 D635 3922 1D99 6FCE 8366 7992 C3DE
passN key: F906 930C 2FD3 6B4B 7A2C 1AF5 C314 D62C
There are several of that 3 lines. I could ':sort' the file to find duplicated
lines but, wha
On Wednesday, March 7, 2012 4:02:21 AM UTC-8, Joan Miquel Torres wrote:
>
> (Partially off-topic)
>
> If you are using the shell frequently, then you will probably
> appreciate the ability of switching between vim and your shell
> session(s) easily and without needing to close them.
>
> In other
Dear list,
my vim lost the ability to highlight marked text, e.g. when I press
-v the line is marked (it says “visual line” at the bottom),
but it is not visible. It occurs only in console vim and only in
urxvt, I tried four other terminals and all are fine.
I tried to find out what causes
On Thu, March 8, 2012 09:24, William wrote:
> vimers : How to set number list format?
:h hl-LineNr
:h 'nuw'
:h 'rnu'
:h 'nu'
regards,
Christian
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vimers ： How to set number list format?
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On Wed, 7 Mar 2012, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
Hi,
is there a way to print out that informations which is responnsible
for giving the symbol under the cursor its appearance in a way which
enables me to directly find the according line in the current
colorscheme to modify that line to my need
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