I regularly get files encoded in UTF16LE sent to me and want them
to be automatically converted to UTF8 when opening them.
I'm not sure what command to use/put in .vimrc for that though, so
I wonder if anybody is already doing this, and how?
/bpj
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Hi
If do you said, only fold "//" which are at the front of line
So I modify ,and like " set fde=getline(v:lnum)=~'\s*\/\/\\\|^\s*$'?1:0"
Now it will fold "//" which at back of line.
Like this " a = b; //comment
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发件人: vim_use@googlegro
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On Thu, November 15, 2012 10:33, 王军 wrote:
> Hi
> If do you said, only fold "//" which are at the front of line
>
> So I modify ,and like " set fde=getline(v:lnum)=~'\s*\/\/\\\|^\s*$'?1:0"
you could leave out the first \s*, it doesn't matter here.
> Now
On 22:05 Thu 19 Apr , hilal Adam wrote:
> I an not sure if this an acceptable request or not. My apologies if not.
> Would experts like Ben Fritz, Marcin, Jurgen share their vimrc files with
> this forum?
>
> HA
>
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On 15/11/12 09:18, BPJ wrote:
I regularly get files encoded in UTF16LE sent to me and want them to be
automatically converted to UTF8 when opening them.
I'm not sure what command to use/put in .vimrc for that though, so
I wonder if anybody is already doing this, and how?
/bpj
If a file in UTF
From: Charles E Campbell
To: vim_use@googlegroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 14, 2012 9:29 PM
Subject: Re: Syntax highlighting
Tony Mechelynck wrote:
> On 15/11/12 02:03, hilal Adam wrote:
>>
>>
>> Oh. Yes I do. Following lines are included:
>>
>> filet
I know vim is an "pure text" editor, not word or rendering system.
but currently I have it displaying the bold, italic, underline with an
asciidoc syntax highlight file.
https://github.com/dagwieers/asciidoc-vim
it is surprisingly good in terms of displaying effect and asciidoc
syntax complian
I need to execute a visual selection of text. What I want is something similar
to C-x C-e in Emacs. Then, there is no need to create a VIM source file for a
short calculation. However, I don't know very well the machinery of VIM.
Therefore, all I was able to do is something like this:
function!
By the way, I also tried to use the :@ command. In few words, I performed a
visual selection, and pressed y. Then I tried to evaluate the " register. Thus:
:@"
Of course, I did it at the command line. By command line I mean that entry
field at the bottom of the page. The :@ operator works when
Here is a program that does not work:
function! SourceRange() range
let @r= join(map(getline(a:firstline, a:lastline),'v:val . "|"') )
@r
endfunction
command! -range Lop , call SourceRange()
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On Friday, November 16, 2012, Ed Kostas wrote:
> Here is a program that does not work:
>
> function! SourceRange() range
> let @r= join(map(getline(a:firstline, a:lastline),'v:val . "|"') )
> @r
> endfunction
>
> command! -range Lop , call SourceRange()
>
>
>From what I understand, the proble
On Fri, November 16, 2012 04:02, ping wrote:
> I know vim is an "pure text" editor, not word or rendering system.
> but currently I have it displaying the bold, italic, underline with an
> asciidoc syntax highlight file.
> https://github.com/dagwieers/asciidoc-vim
This syntax script has some nasty
On 16/11/12 04:02, ping wrote:
I know vim is an "pure text" editor, not word or rendering system.
but currently I have it displaying the bold, italic, underline with an
asciidoc syntax highlight file.
https://github.com/dagwieers/asciidoc-vim
it is surprisingly good in terms of displaying effect
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