I'm using gvim, as I have for many years, for long-lived editing sessions. I
recently upgraded to ubuntu 17.04 which brought along an upgrade to Vim 8.0.
I have noticed that gvim gets slower and slower with use, and it doesn't seem
to require very much use for it to be, in my opinion, unusably
Am 11.05.2017 um 18:52 schrieb Efraim Yawitz:
Hi,
The docs for the matchit plugin say that the mappings in it may cause
strange behavior, but I think this example is worth noting.
I was trying to do yV% on lines like this:
#ifdef SOMETHING ... #endif //SOMETHING
expecting to yank all the line
I typed f2u expecting the cursor to jump to the 2nd "u" on the line but the
command deleted my last "p"ut command.
2fu did what I expected. Did f2u do what it was supposed to do?
Running Linux
vim --version
VIM - Vi IMproved 8.0 (2016 Sep 12, compiled Jan 16 2017 13:19:42)
Included patches: 1-19
On May 12, 2017 11:57 AM, "stosss" wrote:
I typed f2u expecting the cursor to jump to the 2nd "u" on the line but the
command deleted my last "p"ut command.
2fu did what I expected. Did f2u do what it was supposed to do?
f finds the next character. You issued two commands with f2u:
1. Find a
Dear All,
Using Vim's documentation quite intensely I found some perplexing behavior of
tags within the help files, both on Gvim 8.0 (Win 7) and vim 7.4 (Ubuntu
16.04). Note: the tags files for Gvim 8.0 and vim 7.4 are respectively:
C:\Program Files (x86)\Vim\vim80\doc\tags
/usr/share/vi
