On Sun, Sep 30, 2012 at 11:53 PM, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
I'm using ATI/AMD. I tried installing their proprietery driver.
Resulted in my desktop being 640 x 480 :-( Then running the
display manager to change the resulution has the OK button off-screen.
AAAr! Managed to hit it by
Gelonida N wrote:
On 10/02/2012 01:00 AM, richard emberson wrote:
To see the group I use:
map F10 :echo hi
synIDattr(synIDtrans(synID(line(.),col(.),1)),name) . CR
To see the colors associated with a group use:
:highlight groupname
Thanks a lot for this tip.
This helps me to identify
Hi,
Brandon Coleman wrote:
I would like to read the contents of variables for buffers that are
not in scope. How would I go about doing this? Is there an example
of a way to loop through all of the buffers? is there a command
lookupWinVar(1,testVar)?
I don't know if there is a function
On Monday, 1 October 2012 23:33:17 UTC+1, Gelonida N wrote:
The problem is, that all dark blue colors are very difficult to recognize.
Ideally I'd like to change all dark blue vim colors into a lighter blue
or another color.
I have the same problem with dark blue.
Is there an easy way to
On Sun, Sep 30, 2012 at 11:20 PM, Ben Fritz fritzophre...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sunday, September 30, 2012 4:12:21 AM UTC-5, dotancohen wrote:
Where in the fine manual is it mentioned how to change the colour of
the cursor and the colour of the matching parenthesis / bracket for
all file
On 2 October 2012 03:25, Steve Litt sl...@troubleshooters.com wrote:
The fact is, that for X amount of time,
the Vim newbie will be helpless with Vim. That's not true of Notepad or
GEdit.
How is that a fact? If one only does in Vim the kind of editing
that they do in Notepad (e.g. when using
vim emacs: Well - the whole discussion is pointless because we're not
talking about what should be learned.
Even notepad can do things Vim can't: Open registry dump files!
So use the right tool for a job. And if you want to learn about Vim -
and you're helpless - then ask somebody knowing how
Vi is present on nearly every *nix system in existance, from big
servers to whatever is in your refridgerator. It is also on OSX.
Vi is essentially a subset of vim. If you know vim you know vi. If you
constantly need to work on random systems anywhere - you are stuck
knowing the
On Tuesday, October 2, 2012 3:34:58 AM UTC-5, Jürgen Krämer wrote:
I don't know if there is a function which gives you all existing buffers,
The best I know of is tabpagebuflist()
but you can loop through buffer numbers from 1 to bufnr('$') and check if
the buffer really exists with
On Monday, October 1, 2012 9:53:40 PM UTC-5, WU Yue wrote:
Hi, I know title is unclear, but my English skill is so limited, forgive
me please, I will try my best to make my expression more clear.
I have set mouse=a, so I can drag mouse to start a selection in
normal/insert mode,
Hi again!
I'm trying to remap '}' and '{' to a function with other paragraph
definition. The map command is something like:
nnoremap silent buffer } :call SIDParagraphNavigate()CR
nnoremap silent buffer { :call SIDParagraphNavigate()CR
vnoremap expr buffer } SIDParagraphNavigate()
Marc Weber wrote:
snip
Eclipse can highlight used and unused #ifdef regions, Vim cannot
(AFAIK).
snip
Try Michael Gedde's ifdef.vim plugin --
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=7 .
Regards,
C Campbell
--
You received this message from the vim_use maillist.
Do not top-post!
Hi Silas!
On Di, 02 Okt 2012, Silas Silva wrote:
Hi again!
I'm trying to remap '}' and '{' to a function with other paragraph
definition. The map command is something like:
nnoremap silent buffer } :call SIDParagraphNavigate()CR
nnoremap silent buffer { :call
Hi Marc!
On Di, 02 Okt 2012, Marc Weber wrote:
vim emacs: Well - the whole discussion is pointless because we're not
talking about what should be learned.
Even notepad can do things Vim can't: Open registry dump files!
Why can't Vim?
regards,
Christian
--
Wenn der kluge Mann mit dem
Excerpts from Christian Brabandt's message of Tue Oct 02 21:29:28 +0200 2012:
Even notepad can do things Vim can't: Open registry dump files!
Why can't Vim?
Hmm you're right. You could write a decode and use it (like showing
hexdumps ..) - still I use bvi whenever I want to edit binary files.
Marc Weber wrote:
Try Win + R - regedit click on any folder - File export
- save as .reg file. Then you have a binary format which you
can open in Vim but which is unreadable for humans. Notepad
decodes it.
On Windows (or most systems for that matter), your vimrc should
probably start with
Both Vim and GVim have menubars with menus and submenus and, in
addition, a popup menu that, at least for a very beginner, covers
(maybe) 90% of what they may want to do (once they've got
basic modal editing down).
Though, it is also true that they will quickly out grow the
menus and rapidly want
Hi all,
Suppose this text fragment:
xxx==aaa==bbbccc==ddd==yyy
How can I match the aaa and ddd between the pair of == without
matching the bbbccc (or, of course, xxx or yyy)? Apparently
/==\zs[^=]\{-}\ze==/ fails. However /==[^=]\{-}==/ does match the
aaa and ddd WITH the pair of ==. I got
/==\zs\%(aaa\|ddd\)\ze==/ works
~Adam~
On Tue, Oct 2, 2012 at 9:37 PM, Xell Liu xell@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
Suppose this text fragment:
xxx==aaa==bbbccc==ddd==yyy
How can I match the aaa and ddd between the pair of == without
matching the bbbccc (or, of course, xxx or yyy)?
On Tuesday, October 2, 2012 9:38:20 PM UTC-5, Xell Liu wrote:
Hi all,
Suppose this text fragment:
xxx==aaa==bbbccc==ddd==yyy
How can I match the aaa and ddd between the pair of == without
matching the bbbccc (or, of course, xxx or yyy)? Apparently
/==\zs[^=]\{-}\ze==/
Thanks. But aaa and bbb are merely examples for indicating that
what I want to match is the contents between a pair of ==.
Enumerating of the contents doesn't meet my requirement.
On Wed, Oct 3, 2012 at 11:17 AM, Adam les...@gmail.com wrote:
/==\zs\%(aaa\|ddd\)\ze==/ works
~Adam~
On Tue,
Thanks very much for your detailed explanation.
In fact, by pseudocode I think I can put my requirement like this:
1. Search for the first pair of == from the beginning location where
the search starts.
2. Extract the contents in the pair of == as the first match result.
3.
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