On Mon, May 4, 2015 at 11:41 PM, Nikolay Pavlov wrote:
> 2015-05-05 6:32 GMT+03:00 Justin M. Keyes :
>> With "vim -u NONE -N", given the following text:
>>
>> ABC
>> DEF
>>
>> - With cursor on D, moves to C.
>> - With cursor on D, `h` does nothing.
>> - With cursor on C, moves to D.
>> - With cu
2015-05-05 6:32 GMT+03:00 Justin M. Keyes :
> With "vim -u NONE -N", given the following text:
>
> ABC
> DEF
>
> - With cursor on D, moves to C.
> - With cursor on D, `h` does nothing.
> - With cursor on C, moves to D.
> - With cursor on C, `l` does nothing.
>
> Where is this documented? Is this
With "vim -u NONE -N", given the following text:
ABC
DEF
- With cursor on D, moves to C.
- With cursor on D, `h` does nothing.
- With cursor on C, moves to D.
- With cursor on C, `l` does nothing.
Where is this documented? Is this behavior affected by any options?
Note that "vim -u NONE -C" (V
Hello,
my first post here, hope my question is not too trivial. Is there a way
to change the color for the one character at the crossing of a vertical
split bar and the bottom status lines? Schematically:
|
__|__
Status line 1 * Status line 2
it's the aster
I'm sending keys from a shell to a running Vim instance using the
"--remote-send" option. I want to trigger Tab-completion on Vim's command line
(e.g. `vim --remote-send ":ed"` -> ":edit") but it ends up inserting a Tab
character rather than completing the command (":ed^I" rather than ":edit").
On 05:39 Mon 04 May , Mark Volkmann wrote:
> I don't see a builtin function to find the index of a substring within a
> string.
> Does that exist?
> For example, I want something like index('foobarbaz', 'bar') to return 3.
> It seems the index function works on lists, but not strings.
>
> ---
Hi,
I made a general-purpose color scheme editor that supports vim's format:
https://www.colorize.io/baskerville/HQDJ29Z5/
https://www.colorize.io/baskerville/KGXDYY9Z/
The instructions on how to import existing .vim files are given in the
documentation:
https://www.color
Hi,
Mark Volkmann schrieb am 04.05.2015 um 12:39:
> I don't see a builtin function to find the index of a substring within a
> string.
> Does that exist?
> For example, I want something like index('foobarbaz', 'bar') to return 3.
> It seems the index function works on lists, but not strings.
th
I don't see a builtin function to find the index of a substring within a string.
Does that exist?
For example, I want something like index('foobarbaz', 'bar') to return 3.
It seems the index function works on lists, but not strings.
---
R. Mark Volkmann
Object Computing, Inc.
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