John Beckett wrote:
> Ven Tadipatri wrote:
>> It's nice that you can go into hex mode with Vim through the
>> use of XXD, but it's really hard trying to find out what hex
>> codes correspond to a given character.
>
> You know about ga and g8? In normal mode, put the cursor on a
> character of int
Nice!
Thanks, David!
On Sat, Feb 1, 2014 at 9:21 PM, David Sanson wrote:
> Something like this is close to perfect:
>
> :tabnew | read !pandoc #
>
> But, just as '%' runs into trouble with escapes, so does '#'. So this is
> better:
>
> :tabnew | exe "read !pandoc " . shellescape(@#, 1)
>
> And
I recently re-bumped up against this problem enough that I decided to take a
wack of time trying to track it down again. Bascially, some buffers cause an
automatic change of the pwd to the parent folder. Even if I do
:bufdo pwd
I get the same 20 odd answers for one window, but when I chang
Ven Tadipatri wrote:
> It's nice that you can go into hex mode with Vim through the
> use of XXD, but it's really hard trying to find out what hex
> codes correspond to a given character.
You know about ga and g8? In normal mode, put the cursor on a
character of interest then type ga or type g8 (:
On Tuesday, February 4, 2014 4:50:58 PM UTC+1, vtadipatri wrote:
> Hi,
> It's nice that you can go into hex mode with Vim through the use of XXD,
> but it's really hard
> trying to find out what hex codes correspond to a given character. Is there
> any kind of syntax
> highlighting, ie..if I s
On Tuesday, February 4, 2014 7:50:58 AM UTC-8, vtadipatri wrote:
> It's nice that you can go into hex mode with Vim through the use of XXD, but
> it's really hard trying to find out what hex codes correspond to a given
> character. Is there any kind of syntax highlighting, ie..if I select a
> pa
On Tue, Feb 04, 2014 at 04:10:45AM EST, BPJ wrote:
> I've seen this sometimes when resuming after having suspended while in
> insert mode. anything linked to the Constant highlight group becomes
> underlined. Happens with any filetype it seems. Forcing a redraw fixes
> it. I'm on Ubuntu 12.04 (wit
On 2014-02-04 10:50, Ven Tadipatri wrote:
> It's nice that you can go into hex mode with Vim through the use
> of XXD, but it's really hard
> trying to find out what hex codes correspond to a given character.
> Is there any kind of syntax
> highlighting, ie..if I select a particular character on
On Tuesday, February 4, 2014 8:26:06 AM UTC-6, Konovalov, Vadim wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have
> let $LANG = 'fr'
> somewhere in my initialisation scripts, so I am enjoying having French
> messages.
>
> These messages are in trouble though, when accented characters come into play.
>
> As an example
Hi,
It's nice that you can go into hex mode with Vim through the use of XXD,
but it's really hard
trying to find out what hex codes correspond to a given character. Is there
any kind of syntax
highlighting, ie..if I select a particular character on the right side, it
would highlight the
correspon
Hi,
I have
let $LANG = 'fr'
somewhere in my initialisation scripts, so I am enjoying having French messages.
These messages are in trouble though, when accented characters come into play.
As an example – this is what is shown when no more “undo” is available:
Dj la modification la plus ancienne
On 04:46 Tue 04 Feb , Ben Fritz wrote:
> On Tuesday, February 4, 2014 6:01:04 AM UTC-6, coot_. wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> >
> >
> > I would like this two maps to work:
> >
> > cno SearchCmdWin :call setline(line('.'), '\v' .
> > getline(line('.')))
> >
> > cno getcmdtype() == '/' ? 'Search
On Tuesday, February 4, 2014 6:01:04 AM UTC-6, coot_. wrote:
> Hello,
>
>
>
> I would like this two maps to work:
>
> cno SearchCmdWin :call setline(line('.'), '\v' . getline(line('.')))
>
> cno getcmdtype() == '/' ? 'SearchCmdWin' : ''
>
>
>
> i.e. in the search command line I would like
Hello,
I would like this two maps to work:
cno SearchCmdWin :call setline(line('.'), '\v' . getline(line('.')))
cno getcmdtype() == '/' ? 'SearchCmdWin' : ''
i.e. in the search command line I would like to open the command
line window and change the current line by inserting \v. The second ma
I've seen this sometimes when resuming after having suspended while in
insert mode.
anything linked to the Constant highlight group becomes underlined. Happens
with any filetype it seems. Forcing a redraw fixes it. I'm on Ubuntu 12.04
(with GNOME Classic to be sure! :-)
tisdagen den 4:e februari 2
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