Thanks for your answer.
2014-05-20 23:55 GMT+02:00 Xen x...@dds.nl:
You sound as if you want to write such an abstraction or its
implementation yourself, but I rather doubt this is the case.
Correct, I'm lazy and I wanted to know if someone had this idea before me.
You also sound a bit
On Tue, May 20, 2014, at 01:13 AM, BPJ wrote:
I also used to have problems with those, until I realized that
they have or can be thought to have mnemonic names, which may not
be obvious if English isn't your native language:
Key Mnemonic
|b| |b|eginning of this
I am trying to write a small script to mimic the Notepad++ 's 'Find in Files'
feature.
First it collects information from the user e.g. search item, directory and
file-type,
then it should start performing.
I got stumbled somewhere, after searching the Internet a lot
I did not find any solution
Say I have three (or more) horizontal split windows -- top window T, middle M,
and bottom window B. I would like to slide up (or down) entire window M.
(Sliding up will shrink T and grow B.) With gvim, I know that I can achieve
this using the mouse by alternatively dragging up the two status
2014-05-21 15:44, Dan Lowe skrev:
On Tue, May 20, 2014, at 01:13 AM, BPJ wrote:
I also used to have problems with those, until I realized that
they have or can be thought to have mnemonic names, which may not
be obvious if English isn't your native language:
Key Mnemonic
|b|
On May 21, 2014 11:46 PM, Pinaki appugupta...@gmail.com wrote:
I am trying to write a small script to mimic the Notepad++ 's 'Find in
Files'
feature.
First it collects information from the user e.g. search item, directory
and
file-type,
then it should start performing.
I got stumbled
BPJ wrote:
My 'problem' is that I can't by any stretch of imagination think
of what's sjumped over by W as a 'word' -- it's usually at least
one word and then some punctuation. I'm probably a dinosaur for
havings so restrictive a view of what a 'word' is, but so be it.
I guess I could
On 21/05/14 20:31, Greg wrote:
Say I have three (or more) horizontal split windows -- top window T, middle M,
and bottom window B. I would like to slide up (or down) entire window M.
(Sliding up will shrink T and grow B.) With gvim, I know that I can achieve
this using the mouse by
