Tim Chase :
> I don't think they're available in gvim either. I just pulled up gvim
> (GTK2, v7.2 on Debian Linux) and tried several unconventional
> control+{nonalpha char} mapping combinations and had hit-or-miss
> results. If I mapped them by issuing control+V followed by the
> character in qu
Hi,
stardiviner wrote:
> I found a tips on wikia, it can autocapitalize first character in sentence.
> Bellowing is the code in my vimrc.
> But I found that those mappings in "if" statement can not work.
> Is there anyone know why ?
> (The original code does not have the "if" statement. I add it
I found a tips on wikia, it can autocapitalize first character in sentence.
Bellowing is the code in my vimrc.
But I found that those mappings in "if" statement can not work.
Is there anyone know why ?
(The original code does not have the "if" statement. I add it by myself.)
"Inputing '/' canc
I'm using Vim 7.3 on Ubuntu 11.x.
When I run "vim file.txt" from the shell, and start typing a command
like
/quicksort before Vim loads the file and refreshes the user interface,
some of the characters end up missing. It might end up as /qu
or /quit, et cetera. Either a suffix of what I typed is m
On Tuesday, March 27, 2012 1:21:17 PM UTC-5, vtadipatri wrote:
> Hi,
> I was trying to figure out how to edit 2 files in parallel, side by side.
> This post helped:
>
>
> href="http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4120518/how-do-i-synchronously-view-and-scroll-vertically-split-buffers-in-vim";
Hi,
I was trying to figure out how to edit 2 files in parallel, side by
side. This post helped:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4120518/how-do-i-synchronously-view-and-scroll-vertically-split-buffers-in-vim
But I have some sort of paging error, where the lines seem to be off, and
I'm not
Hi Chip,
Sorry for not being clear. I typed in a command from the bash shell,
then launched vim by doing the and v, which resulted in the command
being put into vim. This is the part where I got stuck, because
it seemed like no matter what I did (:wq or :q!) it still executed the
command when I
On 03/27/2012 12:54 PM, Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2012-03-27, AK wrote:
When you hit Esc and v in bash (or zsh), it does start the vim
editor, and when you exit it, it puts the buffer in command line,
it doesn't run it immediately but waits for you to press Enter.
It has never waited for me, usi
On 2012-03-27, AK wrote:
> When you hit Esc and v in bash (or zsh), it does start the vim
> editor, and when you exit it, it puts the buffer in command line,
> it doesn't run it immediately but waits for you to press Enter.
It has never waited for me, using either ksh or bash--the shell has
alway
AK wrote:
When you hit Esc and v in bash (or zsh), it does start the vim
editor, and when you exit it, it puts the buffer in command line,
it doesn't run it immediately but waits for you to press Enter.
Ah, I see -- I usually use ksh (pdksh, actually) and it doesn't do that.
Regards,
Chip Camp
On 03/27/2012 12:27 PM, Charles Campbell wrote:
AK wrote:
On 03/27/2012 12:03 PM, Charles Campbell wrote:
Ven Tadipatri wrote:
Well...duh..there's an easy fix for this. Just prefix the command with
'#'
Then hit :wq to save it and "run" it. Still...why does it behave this
way?
Shouldn't I be ab
With file generated with :TOHtml not is good?
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*Desenvolvedor Web*
http://gilsondev.com
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AK wrote:
On 03/27/2012 12:03 PM, Charles Campbell wrote:
Ven Tadipatri wrote:
Well...duh..there's an easy fix for this. Just prefix the command with
'#'
Then hit :wq to save it and "run" it. Still...why does it behave this
way?
Shouldn't I be able to choose not to run the command when I exit
f
On 03/27/2012 12:03 PM, Charles Campbell wrote:
Ven Tadipatri wrote:
Well...duh..there's an easy fix for this. Just prefix the command with
'#'
Then hit :wq to save it and "run" it. Still...why does it behave this
way?
Shouldn't I be able to choose not to run the command when I exit
from Bash's
Ven Tadipatri wrote:
Well...duh..there's an easy fix for this. Just prefix the command with '#'
Then hit :wq to save it and "run" it. Still...why does it behave this
way?
Shouldn't I be able to choose not to run the command when I exit
from Bash's vi editing mode?
This is on a Centos 5 machi
On 03/27/12 10:52, Yichao Zhou wrote:
We can change C-J C-k but not C-M.
Well, you can change C-M, but it also alters the behavior of
hitting on most platforms. In Normal mode, this is
fairly benign, since (1) the behavior is duplicated by "+" and
(2) that behavior is pretty rarely used in
We can change C-J C-k but not C-M.
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some question here, why let , , as , , and
so on, can we change it in vim
2012/3/27 Yichao Zhou
> Yes. This should really be improved. In vim, we can not map
> , . And we even can not map since
> they are the synonyms of and . And these combination is
> valid on GVim.
>
> --
> You rec
Meino Cramer wrote:
> when doing something like (mccramer is me)
>
> :r ~mccramer/>
>
> nothing happens while
>
> : r~/
>
> works. I doing this on Linux.
>
> Why does it behave like this?
It works fine for me. No idea why it would not work for you.
The todo item is for completing
Yes. This should really be improved. In vim, we can not map
, . And we even can not map since
they are the synonyms of and . And these combination is
valid on GVim.
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On 03/27/12 09:21, Taylor Hedberg wrote:
You don't mention whether you're using Vim in a terminal or GVim. In a
terminal, this is generally not possible, because typically, terminals
can only receive Ctrl key combinations which have a corresponding ASCII
control character, and none of the charact
You don't mention whether you're using Vim in a terminal or GVim. In a
terminal, this is generally not possible, because typically, terminals
can only receive Ctrl key combinations which have a corresponding ASCII
control character, and none of the characters you listed do.
In GVim, I don't see wh
Hi
I'm having difficulties with mapping CTRL + none-letter keys
Is it possible to make a mapping for CTRL + the ( character?
Something like
imap Hello
This doesn't work for me.
Then I thought apparently shift needs to be added
imap Hello
This doesn't work either.
How to do that?
And what abou
Hi Christian,
Thanks.
Rgds,
Jeri
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On Tue, March 27, 2012 09:46, rameo wrote:
> On Sunday, March 25, 2012 12:21:43 PM UTC+2, coot_. wrote:
>> > > You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist.
>> > > Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to.
>> > > For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/mai
On Sunday, March 25, 2012 12:21:43 PM UTC+2, coot_. wrote:
> > > You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist.
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> > > For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php
> >
> > If you don't want the first l
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