Am 2014-11-14 01:44, schrieb fpx...@gmail.com:
For note-taking I use vim.
I would like to keep a convenient overview of my notes with folding.
Therefor I’m using the fold method “indent”.
However, this method doesn’t cover all my needs.
I would like to be able to fold all indent levels, inclu
Is there, perhaps via a Plugin, a way to recover the second last text editing
operation in normal mode ? The dot '.' operator keeps only the last operation.
--
--
You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist.
Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to.
For more
On Friday, November 14, 2014 5:44:45 AM UTC-6, Enno wrote:
> Is there, perhaps via a Plugin, a way to recover the second last text editing
> operation in normal mode ? The dot '.' operator keeps only the last operation.
Nope. This would not be possible, unless every single key is remapped in ever
All,
I normally run Gvim on Linux with two vertically split windows.
Often, I'll be editing in the first window and I want to take a
look at something off-screen in the second window, so I hover my
mouse over the second window and use the scroll wheel to look
around. If I see something interestin
In a key mapping I use the command ':%s//\=@o/gce'.
The command executes as expected except that it behaves as if the c flag
were not set. Is this flag unavailable in a key mapping, or is there some
other option that needs to be set for it to work. It works as expected at
the command line.
--
On 2014-11-14 16:02, Graham Lawrence wrote:
> In a key mapping I use the command ':%s//\=@o/gce'.
>
> The command executes as expected except that it behaves as if the c
> flag were not set. Is this flag unavailable in a key mapping, or
> is there some other option that needs to be set for it to
On 11/13/14, fpx...@gmail.com wrote:
> For note-taking I use vim.
>
> I would like to keep a convenient overview of my notes with folding.
>
> Therefor I’m using the fold method “indent”.
>
> However, this method doesn’t cover all my needs.
>
> I would like to be able to fold all indent levels, in