virtcol(...) doesn't "work" in the example given. Please note that the
end/start - depending from where you start to select - of the block is in the
"void", i.e. after the line's end (as indicated by "$"). Here even virtcol(...)
returns 1.
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Yes,Byzanz is an awesome tool for record your desktop to GIF files
2013/1/29 Christian Brabandt
> Hi Aaron!
>
> On Mo, 28 Jan 2013, Aaron Webster wrote:
>
> > How did you make that gif?
>
> I think I used byzanz for my csv screencast:
> http://www.256bit.org/~chrisbra/csv.gif
>
>
> Mit freu
2011년 12월 23일 금요일 오전 1시 20분 14초 UTC+9, Gary Johnson 님의 말:
> On 2011-12-22, danguria wrote:
> > Hi. I'm vim user.
> > I use vim to read the android framework source code with cscope and
> > ctags.
> > when I don't know where some file's location, I use cscope command
> > like that
> > :cs find f fil
Thanks for your answer, Tony.
But, could you refine, what FOL,
LOW and UPP lines in the used .aff file means? And, respectively, what .aff
file is?
I've started to read "help :mkspell", because I'm not quite represent how
to regenerate .spl file manually.
On Fri, Jan 25, 2013 at 3:15 AM, Tony Me
When using folds with foldmethod=indent, is there a way to show a user
specified number of lines before actually folding? For example, if
the user specified context is 2 lines before and after the fold, then
a fold is only created at a particular indentation level if there are
6 or more consecutiv
On Jan 28, 4:02 pm, Ben Fritz wrote:
> ...my Windows XP 64-bit machine, running 7.3.762 gvim
>
> gvim -N -u NONE -i NONE -U NONE
> :runtime plugin/tohtml.vim
> (...enter some text...)
> :colorscheme default
> :TOhtml
>
> For me, this gives black text on a white background.
<...snip...>
>> How
On Monday, January 28, 2013 1:59:47 PM UTC-6, Paul wrote:
> I issued the following in gvim compiled for Windows:
>
>
>
>colorscheme default
>
>TOhtml
>
>
>
> The default color scheme is black text on white background. However,
>
> the resulting HTML shows white text on black backgr
On Tuesday, January 29, 2013 7:51:46 AM UTC+13, Axel Bender wrote:
... (or virtcol("'<"), or getpos("'<") ...
Are you sure?
:echo virtcol("'<") getpos("'<")[2]
gives me
4 4
Regards, John Little
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Hi Aaron!
On Mo, 28 Jan 2013, Aaron Webster wrote:
> How did you make that gif?
I think I used byzanz for my csv screencast:
http://www.256bit.org/~chrisbra/csv.gif
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
Christian
--
Vorurteil stützt die Throne, Unwissenheit die Altäre.
-- Marie von Ebner-Es
I issued the following in gvim compiled for Windows:
colorscheme default
TOhtml
The default color scheme is black text on white background. However,
the resulting HTML shows white text on black background, which will
empty out the printer toner very quickly. However, the closed folds
and
On Monday, January 28, 2013 12:51:46 PM UTC-6, Axel Bender wrote:
> Vim 7.3.785@Win7-64
>
> Please, consider the following content of a buffer:
>
> $
> ...$
>
> Then start a visual block (C-V) at the left angle of p. Extend the block to
> the row above. Then use :echo col("'<") (or virtcol("'<"
On Jan 28, 12:34 pm, Charles Campbell
wrote:
> Paul wrote:
> > netrw opens a file when the left mouse button is clicked. Is there a
> > way to avoid this? I just want to position the cursor with the left
> > click, same as the behaviour in a text buffer. I can open it with a
> > Carriage Return
Vim 7.3.785@Win7-64
Please, consider the following content of a buffer:
$
...$
Then start a visual block (C-V) at the left angle of p. Extend the block to the
row above. Then use :echo col("'<") (or virtcol("'<"), or getpos("'<"), or
"v", or ".") to determine the start column of the visual blo
Paul wrote:
netrw opens a file when the left mouse button is clicked. Is there a
way to avoid this? I just want to position the cursor with the left
click, same as the behaviour in a text buffer. I can open it with a
Carriage Return if I really want.
:help g:netrw_mousemaps
C Campbell
--
-
a) the listchars option didn't address my issue, in fact I specifically
mentioned that I was not interested in highlighting all the tabs on the
page, and not liking the look of the page covered with ghost characters is
simply a matter of personal preference.
b) I don't know what hoops you're referr
netrw opens a file when the left mouse button is clicked. Is there a
way to avoid this? I just want to position the cursor with the left
click, same as the behaviour in a text buffer. I can open it with a
Carriage Return if I really want.
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On Sunday, January 27, 2013 3:51:28 AM UTC-6, rameo wrote:
> I would like to associate commands with the numeric keypad
>
> ctrl + -> (number 6 on the numeric keypad with numlock enabled)
>
> I don't know how to do this.
> Can anyone help me?
Some versions of Vim probably cannot tell the differ
On 01:14 Mon 28 Jan , Jon Cairns wrote:
> Hi Marc,
>
> Thanks for your reply. Sorry, I thought I was getting my point across in my
> original message but I obviously wasn't!
>
> I have workarounds for retrieving a sign by ID and getting the output of
> running a command, it's just that both
Hi Marc,
Thanks for your reply. Sorry, I thought I was getting my point across in my
original message but I obviously wasn't!
I have workarounds for retrieving a sign by ID and getting the output of
running a command, it's just that both of these aren't optimal and I wanted to
know whether the
On 27/01/13 23:17, neolus wrote:
wait! what about having the cursor change color specifically when on a tab?
that wouldn't require any stretching?
You could, with some jumping through hoops; but what is wrong with yhe
built-in 'list' and 'listchars' options?
Best regards,
Tony.
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If an el
wait! what about having the cursor change color specifically when on a tab?
that wouldn't require any stretching?
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ok
function! TabCursor()
let currentchar = getline('.')[col('.')-1]
if currentchar == ' '
highlight Cursor guibg=#0FF74A
else
highlight Cursor guibg=#7F97AA
endif
endfunction
au CursorMoved * :call TabCursor()
I discovere
sigh, how dissapointing.
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Sent from the Vim - General mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
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