On Saturday, June 7, 2014 7:32:14 PM UTC-6, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
> On 07/06/14 21:11, wolfv wrote:
>
> > I am following the example in the vim user manual: 08.7 Viewing differences
> > with vimdiff
>
> > My vimdiff is either broken or I am not understanding something.
>
> >
>
> > In this exa
Minuts
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On 2014-02-04, at 1:30 AM, esquifit wrote:
> On Sunday, January 26, 2014 3:53:44 AM UTC+1, sokada wrote:
>> As you can see in the image, it shows underlines and I don't know why. I
>> added the markdown file as well.
>
> I had this problem with html as well. This scri
On 29/05/14 16:15, David Fishburn wrote:
On Thu, May 29, 2014 at 9:38 AM, Tim Chase mailto:v...@tim.thechases.com>> wrote:
On 2014-05-29 05:01, Arup Rakshit wrote:
> How can I copy the output of Ctrl-G ? I want to get the and copy
> the full path of the file opened in my current bu
On 07/06/14 21:11, wolfv wrote:
I am following the example in the vim user manual: 08.7 Viewing differences
with vimdiff
My vimdiff is either broken or I am not understanding something.
In this example, a.txt has serveral lines of text.
I open vimdiff from the command prompt:
vim -d a.
On 06/06/14 06:40, Rick Howe wrote:
I often use multibyte characters and w or \< will jump cursor to the
CJK/Hiragana/Katakana/Hangul/Symbol boundaries. Is there any document or help page
to describe such a mutlibyte word boundary?
In Vim, one character (even made up of several bytes) is one
On 07/06/14 00:42, BPJ wrote:
2014-06-06 11:55, Tony Mechelynck skrev:
gvim 7.4.316 (Huge) with GTK2/GNOME2 GUI
libgnome-2.32.1-13.1.3-x86_64.rpm
libgnome-devel-2.32.1-13.1.3-x86_64.rpm
gtk2-devel-2.24.2-2.1-x86.6.rpm
libgtk-2_0-0-2.24.2-2.1-x86_64.rpm
guioptions=gimrLtc
wildcharm=^T
:ma
I am following the example in the vim user manual: 08.7 Viewing differences
with vimdiff
My vimdiff is either broken or I am not understanding something.
In this example, a.txt has serveral lines of text.
I open vimdiff from the command prompt:
vim -d a.txt~ a.txt
~
~
~
~
vimdiff displays
I am following the example in the vim user manual: 08.7 Viewing differences
with vimdiff
My vimdiff is either broken or I am not understanding something.
In this example, a.txt has serveral lines of text.
I open vimdiff from the command prompt:
vim -d a.txt~ a.txt
~
~
~
~
vimdiff displays
On Sat, 7 Jun 2014, BPJ wrote:
2014-06-07 10:39, James Freer skrev:
I am trying out gvim and vim for use as a prose editor for writing
- rather than programmer coding.
Whilst doing pgup and pgdn one gets ~ and @ on the screen and I
was wondering if it was possible to remove them.
Not critici
Try vim -d file1 file2
I only use vim in linux, but I guess that should work.
On Jun 7, 2014 3:07 AM, "wolfv" wrote:
> I would like to learn vimdiff, but haven't got very far.
> I can start vim and gvim from the Command Prompt, but not vimdiff.
> How to start vimdiff?
>
> Here is what I tried on
Thanks Tim. That explains it, there is no "vimdiff.bat" on my system.
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I am not sure what the difference is but mine just goes page up and page
down without showing characters
On Sat, Jun 7, 2014 at 9:04 AM, BPJ wrote:
> 2014-06-07 10:39, James Freer skrev:
>
>> I am trying out gvim and vim for use as a prose editor for writing
>> - rather than programmer coding.
2014-06-07 10:39, James Freer skrev:
I am trying out gvim and vim for use as a prose editor for writing
- rather than programmer coding.
Whilst doing pgup and pgdn one gets ~ and @ on the screen and I
was wondering if it was possible to remove them.
Not criticism, just bemused: why would those
On 2014-06-07 05:36, wolfv wrote:
> Thanks. "vim -d" worked.
> The important thing is that it works.
> Just curious why "vimdiff" gets an error.
> The manual says, "The easiest way to start editing in diff mode is
> with the "vimdiff" command."
>
> Here is what I get from the Command Prompt:
>
>
On 2014-06-07 14:29, 'Chandra Amarasingham' via vim_use wrote:
> Not sure if I understand the problem correctly, but if are using
> something like putty for ssh, you should be able to highlight the
> text and paste into outlook, etc..., simply highlighting should
> make it available on the clipboa
On Saturday, June 7, 2014 1:07:37 AM UTC-6, wolfv wrote:
> I would like to learn vimdiff, but haven't got very far.
> I can start vim and gvim from the Command Prompt, but not vimdiff.
> How to start vimdiff?
>
> Here is what I tried on the Command Prompt:
>
> C:\>vimdiff
> 'vimdiff' is not recog
On Sat, 7 Jun 2014, Paul Isambert wrote:
Le samedi 07 juin 2014 à 10:39, James Freer a écrit:
I am trying out gvim and vim for use as a prose editor for writing - rather
than programmer coding.
Whilst doing pgup and pgdn one gets ~ and @ on the screen and I was
wondering if it was possible to
:bufdo diffoff
might be useful, too
Marc Weber
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wolfv wrote:
> How to start vimdiff?
Using ":help vimdiff" shows that vimdiff is equivalent to "vim -d".
Using gvim (which I recommend), you could start it at command prompt:
gvim -d file1 file2
Or, if you are already editing file2, you would enter:
:diffs file1
It is handy to do the
Le samedi 07 juin 2014 à 10:39, James Freer a écrit:
> I am trying out gvim and vim for use as a prose editor for writing - rather
> than programmer coding.
>
> Whilst doing pgup and pgdn one gets ~ and @ on the screen and I was
> wondering if it was possible to remove them.
For the “@”, use
I am trying out gvim and vim for use as a prose editor for writing - rather
than programmer coding.
Whilst doing pgup and pgdn one gets ~ and @ on the screen and I was wondering
if it was possible to remove them.
thanks
james
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Do no
I would like to learn vimdiff, but haven't got very far.
I can start vim and gvim from the Command Prompt, but not vimdiff.
How to start vimdiff?
Here is what I tried on the Command Prompt:
C:\>vimdiff
'vimdiff' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.
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