Am 2014-03-25 05:37, schrieb sinbad:
On Tuesday, March 25, 2014 1:39:35 AM UTC+5:30, Ben Fritz wrote:
On Sunday, March 23, 2014 11:02:16 PM UTC-5, sinbad wrote:
i'm trying to use the asynccommand plugin,
it requires that vim be started as a server
so im starting vim as follows:
vim
On 22/03/14 16:37, Antoine wrote:
Hello,
I would like to use the OCaml LocalLeadert 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
On Sunday, March 23, 2014 4:34:19 PM UTC+1, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
At some point Vim started supporting plugins. At that time it was fine
to add a plugin manually, it was a one-time thing. But now that there
are so many plugins and they get updated often, manually updating
plugins has become
Hi Marc,
On Tuesday, March 25, 2014 1:58:52 AM UTC+1, MarcWeber wrote:
Eg massive downvoting happend on the vam vim.sf.net plugin page for
whatever reason (drchip removed his plugins form vim.sf.net for a
similar reason). This is just a reminder for those who missed the
happenings in the
Ben Fritz wrote:
I think simple and easy runtime path management like Pathogen offers would
be a great addition to Vim and would not be very controversial. I
understand that all the other plugin managers build on top of something
like this to allow easier
Currently, the official 'canonical plugin source' is the scripts site on
vim.org. If you listen to the community, you will hear that some good
people avoid vim.org because it isn't up to standards. And I think
they're right. I am very sympathetic to vim.org being the canonical
source for
On Mar 25, 2014 2:27 PM, BPJ b...@melroch.se wrote:
Ben Fritz wrote:
I think simple and easy runtime path management like Pathogen offers
would be a great addition to Vim and would not be very controversial. I
understand that all the other plugin managers
dowvoting due to textfile
The main issue is lack of interaction. Getting down votings for unkown
reason is bad for everybody. So this hurts a lot IMHO. issue trackers
are a lot better, because they create a soft force improving /
documenting the issues.
The text file contains:
linux:
On Tuesday, March 25, 2014 1:05:03 PM UTC+1, MarcWeber wrote:
dowvoting due to textfile
The main issue is lack of interaction. Getting down votings for unkown
reason is bad for everybody. So this hurts a lot IMHO. issue trackers
are a lot better, because they create a soft force improving /
On 25 March 2014, Marc Weber marco-owe...@gmx.de wrote:
[...]
About github vs vim.sf.net: The best thing would be allowing @
vim.sf.net to just register a github url *and be done*. vim.sf.net
could then just forward to github generating a .zip file for download.
Simple change, but huge
Hi there,
I'm thinking *using Vim for spreadsheets*, for a few *reasons*:
- you can *diff* it ! (For me, that's the main reason)
- vim key mappings
- vimscript, so I can easily program it myself
- easy to add my own key mappings
- faster to open and save than Libreoffice
I've done a bit of
On 2014-03-25 11:47, mascip wrote:
- *sc* or *slsc*:
ftp://space.mit.edu/pub/davis/slsc/
a spreadsheet with vim-like keybindings, so not strictly Vim
Has anyone used any of these? How was it?
Of your list, I've only toyed with sc which was a fun experience,
but certainly not where
I'm thinking using Vim for spreadsheets, for a few reasons:
You didn't say what you are trying to achieve. Why do you think a spreadsheet
is the right approach to solve that problem? Why not keep the data in csv files
and then manipulate the data from a script (e.g. written in R) you evaluate
On Tuesday, 25 March 2014 11:47:42 UTC, Pierre Masci wrote:
Hi there,
I'm thinking using Vim for spreadsheets, for a few reasons:
- you can diff it ! (For me, that's the main reason)
- vim key mappings
- vimscript, so I can easily program it myself
- easy to add my own
@David me saying you're wrong: You're right. Thanks for facing me.
About APIs:
The main problem is that you cannot just access the gitub api, because
accessing the internet from PHP scripts is not allowed. Code like this
fails: echo file_get_contents('http://google.de');
from #sourceforge its
Thanks a lot for your input, all :-)
Very good point lith: I use spreadsheets for many different purposes, and I
need different solutions for different problems. That's probably why my
question was vague: Has anyone used any of these? How was it?
So far I think I could replace some of my
Excerpts from mascip's message of Tue Mar 25 11:47:42 + 2014:
I'm thinking *using Vim for spreadsheets*, for a few *reasons*:
libreoffice like tools can also export to html and import it again.
[..]
TABLE CELLSPACING=0 COLS=2 BORDER=0
COLGROUP SPAN=2 WIDTH=85/COLGROUP
On Tue, Mar 25, 2014 at 11:47:42AM +, mascip wrote:
Hi there,
I'm thinking *using Vim for spreadsheets*, for a few *reasons*:
- you can *diff* it ! (For me, that's the main reason)
- vim key mappings
- vimscript, so I can easily program it myself
- easy to add my own key mappings
-
Am 2014-03-25 12:47, schrieb mascip:
I'm thinking USING VIM FOR SPREADSHEETS, for a few REASONS:
- you can DIFF it ! (For me, that's the main reason)
- vim key mappings
- vimscript, so I can easily program it myself
- easy to add my own key mappings
- faster to open and save than Libreoffice
Thank you for your input Christian :-) I have to give csv.vim a try soon.
Thanks for your code Tooth: I'll check it out when I have a bit more time.
I think I might end up doing something similar. Or follow Marc's idea of
using Python/Perl/Ruby.
So many possibilities, it's hard to choose. I'll
2014-03-25 11:33, Nikolay Pavlov skrev:
Please point where anybody said a word about automatic updating. VAM and
Vundle do not do this for sure.
Well excuse me for getting the impression from statements like
this from Ben in the mail I quoted:
Vundle and the rest take too much config for my
On Tue, Mar 25, 2014 at 11:47:42AM +, mascip wrote:
- *sc* or *slsc*:
ftp://space.mit.edu/pub/davis/slsc/
a spreadsheet with vim-like keybindings, so not strictly Vim
IMHO, if you're using vim to do handle your spreadsheet needs you're not
doing it right. i mean what happened to do
Hello.
I think it just means that either the message space, or the whole
screen, is cleared too fast for you to read it.
Yes, I think you are right.
If you use :echomsg instead of plain :echo, Vim will remember the
message. It will still be cleared just as fast, but you will be able to
On Tue, Mar 25, 2014 at 11:47:42AM +, mascip wrote:
- *Tcalc*:
http://tcalc.berlios.de/
not really a spreadsheet: allows you to to do all your accounting with
plain text files using the full power of your favorite text editor. It is
a command line tool that operates as a filter. It
On 11:22 Tue 25 Mar , Antoine wrote:
Hello.
I think it just means that either the message space, or the whole
screen, is cleared too fast for you to read it.
Yes, I think you are right.
If you use :echomsg instead of plain :echo, Vim will remember the
message. It will still
On Mar 25, 2014 10:07 PM, BPJ b...@melroch.se wrote:
2014-03-25 11:33, Nikolay Pavlov skrev:
Please point where anybody said a word about automatic updating. VAM and
Vundle do not do this for sure.
Well excuse me for getting the impression from statements like
this from Ben in the mail I
On Tue, 25 Mar 2014 11:27:19 +0100
BPJ b...@melroch.se wrote:
Ben Fritz wrote:
I think simple and easy runtime path management like Pathogen offers
would be a great addition to Vim and would not be very controversial.
The VimOutliner project is basing their
I had this same issue - it was a huge pain to debug!
Finally found that selecting 'Disable DirectDraw for screen rendering' and
'Disable deferred screen updates' did the trick. Gvim is blazing fast now!
I'm not sure if the first one is necessary - I think it's the deferred screen
updates that
Hello, new to the group.
I am trying to prevent the vim spell check from highlighting citekeys in
Markdown texts (in the format [@Author:1999ab, p.\ 99]). for this, I set up a
syntax line in .vimrc:
code
syntax region ExCitation start=\[@ skip=\\\] end=\] contains=@NoSpell
/code
However,
I just added the following lines to my .vimrc file:
let start_comment=\\/\\*
let any_including_nl=\\_.
let non_greedy=\\{-}
let end_comment=\\*\\/
let full_c_comment=start_comment . any_including_nl . non_greedy .
end_comment
nnoremap leadercc /^R=full_c_comment^M^M
The
Thank Dan lowe, dB is useful
多谢本家刘 steve，daw也是有效的。
2014-03-25 11:16 GMT+08:00 Steve liu sliu@gmail.com:
will 'daw' work?
On Tue, Mar 25, 2014 at 11:05 AM, shada laf...@gmail.com wrote:
how to delete a word previous cursor? premise is don't move cursor.
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