On 21.03.14 10:58, Arup Rakshit wrote:
> I wanted to my vim to configure in a way, so that I can see the
> indentation correctly happening or not. I mean if it is really 2
> spaces or more.
> Suppose, when I will be writing my code, Like below :
>
> class Foo
> . .def foo
> . . . .x = 10
> . .
Ni Va wrote:
> I am launching windows cmd from GVim7.4.
>
> let cmd = 'myexecutablepath '
> exe "!".cmd
To guard against strange characters, the command must be escaped:
let cmd = 'myexecutablepath '
exe "!".shellescape(cmd, 1)
John
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On 21.03.14 12:13, Johnfg wrote:
> I ran the cmds: :nnoremap :put="Hello".
> In command mode, Alt-? the line at the bottom of the screen shows
> :put="Hello".
Trying it here, the problem is not with the mapping, but that the :put
command fails, even when executed manually:
:put="Hello"
causes
Hi,
You can see my .vimrc content here -
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/vim_use/zy2yUzWsD9U
I am not using *tab* for indentation, rather 2 space indentation. Could you
tell me what to change in my .vimrc file ?
> If tabs are used, not just an amorphous pile of spaces, then indentatio
On 22.03.14 02:29, Arup Rakshit wrote:
> I am not using *tab* for indentation, rather 2 space indentation.
Then either you or some program would need to count spaces, and divide
by some factor, in this case 2.
> Could you tell me what to change in my .vimrc file ?
Just omit the initial colons in
On 2014-03-22 20:08, Erik Christiansen wrote:
> > I ran the cmds: :nnoremap :put="Hello".
> > In command mode, Alt-? the line at the bottom of the screen
> > shows :put="Hello".
>
> Trying it here, the problem is not with the mapping, but that
> the :put command fails, even when executed manual
lördagen den 22:e mars 2014 skrev Arup Rakshit
>:
> On Saturday, March 22, 2014 4:56:34 PM UTC+5:30, Erik Christiansen wrote:
> > On 22.03.14 02:29, Arup Rakshit wrote:
> >
> > > I am not using *tab* for indentation, rather 2 space indentation.
> >
> >
> >
> > Then either you or some program woul
On 22.03.14 04:44, Arup Rakshit wrote:
> Now I am getting some $ at the end of my each line :
And they are the same colour as the ">-" tab visualisations, i.e. blue,
unless you've changed colours. They are very useful, because they show
if lines are cluttered with trailing whitespace. Type this co
On 22.03.14 07:00, Tim Chase wrote:
> Grr...that's what I get for mistranscribing what should have been
> single-quotes instead of double-quotes:
>
> :nnoremap :put='Hello'
>
> which should insert the line "hello" below the cursor.
And, dangnabit, if I'd more closely scrutinised ":h :put", th
Hi Arup!
On Fr, 21 Mär 2014, Arup Rakshit wrote:
> I wanted to my vim to configure in a way, so that I can see the indentation
> correctly happening or not. I mean if it is really 2 spaces or more.
>
> Suppose, when I will be writing my code, Like below :
>
> class Foo
> . .def foo
> . . . .
On Saturday, March 22, 2014 7:20:49 PM UTC+5:30, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> Hi Arup!
>
>
>
> On Fr, 21 Mär 2014, Arup Rakshit wrote:
>
>
>
> > I wanted to my vim to configure in a way, so that I can see the indentation
> > correctly happening or not. I mean if it is really 2 spaces or more.
On Wed, Mar 19, 2014 at 11:45 PM, David Balažic wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I used vim 7.3 and from today 7.4 on Windows 7 Pro SP1 64 bit.
>
> It seems it has problems opening files that have non-ascii characters in
> their names.
>
> For example:
> - I create file named testčšž.txt (in case this gets corr
On 2014-03-19 07:45, David Balažic wrote:
> I used vim 7.3 and from today 7.4 on Windows 7 Pro SP1 64 bit.
>
> It seems it has problems opening files that have non-ascii
> characters in their names.
>
> For example:
> - I create file named testčšž.txt (in case this gets corrupted,
> that is test
Hi all,
Is there a way to do reactive programming within ViM ?
Thanks by advance for your answers.
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Excerpts from Gautier DI FOLCO's message of Sat Mar 22 18:28:21 + 2014:
> Is there a way to do reactive programming within ViM ?
Vim is a text editor. "reactive programming" usually means writing code.
Sure Vim can do it (as well as many other editors).
So please clarify what you're asking exac
2014-03-22 20:00 GMT+01:00 Marc Weber :
> Excerpts from Gautier DI FOLCO's message of Sat Mar 22 18:28:21 + 2014:
> > Is there a way to do reactive programming within ViM ?
> Vim is a text editor. "reactive programming" usually means writing code.
> Sure Vim can do it (as well as many other ed
:e test+TAB does not work.
TAB does not make anything appear.
It works with "normal" filenames.
I suspect Vim uses the 8-bit (ASCII) API instead of the (20 years
old!) Unicode API.
In that case of course it can not work.
Regards,
David
On 22 March 2014 17:08, Tim Chase wrote:
> On 2014-03-19
On 22 March 2014 16:57, Yukihiro Nakadaira wrote:
> On Wed, Mar 19, 2014 at 11:45 PM, David Balažic wrote:
>>
> Try ":set encoding=utf-8" and ":edit testčšž.txt".
Yes, this helped.
After setting the encoding, the file can be opened.
Note that the file content is pure ASCII, just the filename has
Excerpts from Gautier DI FOLCO's message of Sat Mar 22 19:07:51 + 2014:
> I really mean reactive programming: when some variables are changed
> expressions which dependent on them are recomputed.
Reactive tools I know about:
- ruby guard https://github.com/guard/guard
Thus if you "write" you c
Hello everyone !
I use the abbreviations more and more often, but as the help mention:
[quote]
Abbreviations are disabled if the 'paste' option is on.
[/quote]
But they don't work even for the command mode. And when I'm in the command
mode, my paste toggle key doesn't work.
So the workaround is e
Hello,
I'm programing in OCaml and would like to use the "t"
functionality that normally displays the type of the selected term. I activated
annotations files, and the function seems to be called and to return the good
result. My problem is that the result is displayed too briefly to be read (i
Hello,
I would like to use the OCaml t functionality (that displays the
type of the selected term, and is defined in ocaml.vim), but the result
disappears very quickly (or, most of the times, just doesn't show up). It is
just enough to understand that the function that calculates the type does
You need to set the strings to use (listchars) when in list mode and for the
list command.
:help listchars
This is what I use.
if has('multi_byte') && &enc ==# 'utf-8'
set listchars=tab:▸\ ,extends:❯,precedes:❮,trail:·,nbsp:±
let &showbreak = '↪'
else
set listchars=tab:>\ ,extends:>,preced
Hello everyone !
I use the abbreviations more and more often, but as the help mention:
[quote]
Abbreviations are disabled if the 'paste' option is on.
[/quote]
They don't for the command mode when the option 'paste' is set.
And when I'm in the command mode, my paste toggle key doesn't work. So
2014-03-22 21:10 GMT+01:00 Marc Weber :
> Excerpts from Gautier DI FOLCO's message of Sat Mar 22 19:07:51 + 2014:
> > I really mean reactive programming: when some variables are changed
> > expressions which dependent on them are recomputed.
>
> Reactive tools I know about:
> - ruby guard http
On Saturday, March 22, 2014 4:42:50 AM UTC-5, con...@arkade.info wrote:
> Hello everyone !
>
>
>
> I use the abbreviations more and more often, but as the help mention:
>
> [quote]
>
> Abbreviations are disabled if the 'paste' option is on.
>
> [/quote]
>
>
>
> But they don't work even for
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