Hi wolfv,
On Sat, 12 Jan 2013 10:44:03 -0800 (PST)
wolfv wrote:
> I use VIM to edit .txt files for personal notes and to-do lists. I really
> like my setup but sometimes it is hard to pick out the headings.
>
> The only Markdown convention I use is headings. I turned off Markdown syntax
> bec
On 01/13/13 01:15, stosss wrote:
On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 1:29 AM, John Beckett
wrote:
In normal mode, you can of course move the cursor to somewhere
within the line and type y$ to yank to the end, or y0 to yank
to the beginning, and lots more things.
An example could be in your reply above "
I didn't find anything in help about being able to see the commands in
a macro. When I create a mapping I can see what I have typed into the
mapping so I can figure out what I did wrong if my mapping doesn't
work as expected the first time. Is it possible to do something like
this with a recorded m
Sorry I stopped reading the help file too soon!
On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 9:21 AM, stosss wrote:
> I didn't find anything in help about being able to see the commands in
> a macro. When I create a mapping I can see what I have typed into the
> mapping so I can figure out what I did wrong if my mapp
> Maybe I am thinking about this backwards. Maybe I should use macros
> for the simple things and mappings for the more complex. I need to
Yes - you sohuld, write a function.
Another thing you may try:
step one, create macro a
step two, create macro b
step three, create macro c
then create
Thanks Shlomi. What is "usr_*"?
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On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 9:55 AM, wolfv wrote:
> Thanks Shlomi. What is "usr_*"?
>
I am sure he means the help files. some of the help files are named
usr_*.txt. replace * with a number.
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I would like to know if I can put the contents of a register on the
RHS of a search and replace in a mapping.
Or I would like to know if a visual mode used in a mapping can be
accomplished based on the conditions. Example:
Filenames 1
I need to be able to use visual mode to grab only the letters
On Jan 13, 9:30 am, stosss wrote:
> Filenames 1
>
> I need to be able to use visual mode to grab only the letters
> and not the numbers. File names can be from four letters and
> one number to 13 letters and 3 numbers. That makes doing this
not sure what result you want
the following search repla
Correction:
That should be \a not \w because \w includes 0-9
:s#.*#\1#c
Bill
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On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 1:25 PM, Bee wrote:
> Correction:
> That should be \a not \w because \w includes 0-9
>
> :s#.*#\1#c
>
I appreciate the effort but that doesn't solve the problem. Also
thanks for the knowledge of the \a because I didn't know that and I
don't remember seeing it in the help f
On Jan 13, 10:37 am, stosss wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 1:25 PM, Bee wrote:
> > Correction:
> > That should be \a not \w because \w includes 0-9
>
> > :s#.*#\1#c
>
> I appreciate the effort but that doesn't solve the problem. Also
> thanks for the knowledge of the \a because I didn't know
Sorry for the multiple errors,
A cold caught me :(
> :help substitute
should be:
:help substitute()
Bill
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On 2013-01-13 19:37, stosss wrote:
On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 1:25 PM, Bee wrote:
Correction:
That should be \a not \w because \w includes 0-9
:s#.*#\1#c
I appreciate the effort but that doesn't solve the problem. Also
thanks for the knowledge of the \a because I didn't know that and I
don't r
Bill,
On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 2:26 PM, Bee wrote:
> Sorry for the multiple errors,
> A cold caught me :(
>
>> :help substitute
>
> should be:
>
> :help substitute()
>
I took a closer look at the \a you showed me and solved my problem
with that by adding in a few more command strings. I will look
On Jan 13, 12:23 pm, stosss wrote:
> Bill,
>
> On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 2:26 PM, Bee wrote:
> > Sorry for the multiple errors,
> > A cold caught me :(
>
> >> :help substitute
>
> > should be:
>
> > :help substitute()
>
> I took a closer look at the \a you showed me and solved my problem
> with t
bpj
On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 2:28 PM, BPJ wrote:
> On 2013-01-13 19:37, stosss wrote:
>>
>> On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 1:25 PM, Bee wrote:
>>>
>>> Correction:
>>> That should be \a not \w because \w includes 0-9
>>>
>>> :s#.*#\1#c
>>>
>>
>> I appreciate the effort but that doesn't solve the problem.
On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 3:29 PM, Bee wrote:
>
>
> On Jan 13, 12:23 pm, stosss wrote:
>> Bill,
>>
>> On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 2:26 PM, Bee wrote:
>> > Sorry for the multiple errors,
>> > A cold caught me :(
>>
>> >> :help substitute
>>
>> > should be:
>>
>> > :help substitute()
>>
>> I took a clos
All,
I've got several two-key global mappings for the CtrlP plugin:
nnoremap :CtrlPBuffer
nnoremap :CtrlP
[...]
These mappings interact with plugins that provide buffer-local
mappings that are prefixes of these multi-key mappings. For
example, the Tagbar plugin defines a normal-mode buf
:help \a
is the collection [A-Za-z]
all upper and lower case alphabet characters
possibly faster than [A-Za-z]
:help /[]
a collection
create your own collection
[a-fz] only lower case letters a b c d e f z
:help \(
a grouping
surround part of the search pattern with \( ... \)
then use \1 in the r
On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 3:56 PM, Bee wrote:
> :help \a
> is the collection [A-Za-z]
> all upper and lower case alphabet characters
> possibly faster than [A-Za-z]
>
> :help /[]
> a collection
> create your own collection
> [a-fz] only lower case letters a b c d e f z
>
> :help \(
> a grouping
> su
I think I saw something earlier about being able to use the current
file name in the current file. But now I can't find what I saw
earlier. I have been in too many help files today.
I hope some one understands what I am trying to ask.
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On 01/13/13 15:18, stosss wrote:
I think I saw something earlier about being able to use the
current file name in the current file. But now I can't find what
I saw earlier. I have been in too many help files today.
the current file's name is stored in the "%" register, so you can
either paste
Am 13.01.2013 21:42, schrieb Michael Henry:
All,
I've got several two-key global mappings for the CtrlP plugin:
nnoremap :CtrlPBuffer
nnoremap :CtrlP
[...]
These mappings interact with plugins that provide buffer-local
mappings that are prefixes of these multi-key mappings. For
exa
Hey, I 'm trying to implement a "control all" mapping with the following
command at my .vimrc
:map ggvG
(The escape is to get out of insert mode if needed).
However, that way the last line of the file is not selected, which apparently
is how G works. So, is there a key to use instead of G to
Hi All,
When performing a search, the found location is indicated by an outline box
cursor. How can I make it standout from the rest of the text such as blink,
solid bright yellow, etc. I find myself looking thru the entire screen trying
to see this indicator. I'm using the default screen col
Hey I'm trying to create a control all mapping with this:
:map ggvG
However, the last line isn't selected.
I know that G is the problem, what I would like to know is the key to get to
EOF instead of the last line
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On 01/13/2013 05:20 PM, neoagge...@yahoo.gr wrote:
> Hey I'm trying to create a control all mapping with this:
>
> :map ggvG
>
> However, the last line isn't selected. I know that G is the
> problem, what I would like to know is the key to get to EOF
> instead of the last line
If you really want
On 01/13/2013 04:37 PM, Steve Young wrote:
> When performing a search, the found location is indicated by
> an outline box cursor. How can I make it standout from the
> rest of the text such as blink, solid bright yellow, etc.
I like Vim's 'hlsearch' option. You can enable it via:
:set hlsearc
On 2013-01-13, Aggelos Kolaitis wrote:
> Hey, I 'm trying to implement a "control all" mapping with the
> following command at my .vimrc
>
> :map ggvG
>
> (The escape is to get out of insert mode if needed).
>
> However, that way the last line of the file is not selected, which
> apparently is
On 01/13/13 18:45, Gary Johnson wrote:
If for some reason you would rather select characterwise, you could
use this:
:map gg^vG$
I'd recommend using "0" instead of "^" in case there is some leading
white-space:
:map gg0vG$
Or, for parity, use "g_" instead of "$":
:map gg^vGg_
Thanks Jack.
I was hoping others have already done this. Not worth the development effort
just for me to use.
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On 2013-01-13, Tim Chase wrote:
> On 01/13/13 18:45, Gary Johnson wrote:
> >If for some reason you would rather select characterwise, you could
> >use this:
> >
> > :map gg^vG$
>
> I'd recommend using "0" instead of "^" in case there is some leading
> white-space:
>
> :map gg0vG$
Oops.
Hi,
I'm trying to use vim-indent-guides (
https://github.com/nathanaelkane/vim-indent-guides/issues)
with Vim 7.3.682 on Fedora 17.
I have set this in my vimrc:
let g:indent_guides_start_level = 0
let g:indent_guides_guide_size = 1
let g:indent_guides_enable_on_vim_startup = 1
But,
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