How can I make
:!perl ...
use the perl symlinked at ~/bin/perl
rather than /usr/bin/perl without actually
having to type :!~/bin/perl every time?
/bpj
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2011-03-28 19:48, Gary Johnson skrev:
On 2011-03-28, Tim Chase wrote:
On 03/28/2011 08:11 AM, BPJ wrote:
How can I make
:!perl ...
use the perl symlinked at ~/bin/perl
rather than /usr/bin/perl without actually
having to type :!~/bin/perl every time?
What's your $PATH set to?
You can
mode)
:s/b*/1/g
it would display:
1a1c
The obvious workaround is
:.!sed 's/b*/1/g'
Not very elegant but it works!
perl returns '1a11c1', BTW!
/bpj
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es the total
somewhere between €50 and €800 per year. I haven't even
bothered to compute the total. My main cost is for
internet access itself which I have with a separate
provider; that's at around €15/month.
/bpj
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I need to make underscore a non-word character in the current
buffer, preferably without having to list all characters which
should be word characters after the change. How?
/bpj
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On 2011-12-13 22:31, Andy Wokula wrote:
Am 12.12.2011 20:35, schrieb Tim Chase:
On 12/12/11 13:30, BPJ wrote:
I need to make underscore a non-word character in the current
buffer, preferably without having to list all characters which
should be word characters after the change. How?
Sounds
How do I do to get back to (roughly) the same line in
the file as I was on after executing a filter command
on the whole file? The function below *works*, but I
have a nagging feeling that I used to know how to do it
in a simpler (and hopefully less rough!) way with
builtins.
Is there any way to
On 2011-12-15 17:06, Ben Fritz wrote:
On Dec 14, 8:55 pm, John Little wrote:
BPJ asked:
How do I do to get back to (roughly) the same line in
the file as I was on after executing a filter command
on the whole file?
Paul answered:
ctrl-i and ctrl-o will take you through the jump list
27;No keymap assigned to "'.char.'"!'
endif
endfunction
:inoremap k :call MapKeymap()
===
However when I source the file, and then do kx in
insert mode I get the literal string
"^B:setlocal keymap=whatever" inserted instead of
the keymap being set. What am
Is it possible to have a pipe in formatprg?
:setl formatprg=filer1|filter2
(I know I can't do *that*, but that's the idea...)
/bpj
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For mor
Is it possible in vimscript to save and reuse a
(complex) (sub)pattern similar te Perl's qr// ?
As usual I seem unable to find the right help
section because of not knowing the right search
term...
/bpj
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put it into another vim instance with ":put". The ":put" text was
not what I had just yanked but was from the other selection. I just
tried it again after reading your latest reply and it seems to work.
Perhaps the order in which you add them matters?
/bpj
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tions.
Last but not least it has an option to prepend line
numbers to the input, which paps can't do by itself.
It's attached. You can set your own defaults near the top,
and read help for the options with perl printme.pl --help
/bpj
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addon-manager
to install it.
> [I want to rely on vam for managing my plugins.]
I use pathogen and had no trouble installing anything so far.
The good thing with pandoc is that its markdown is a superset
of vanilla markdown, and it has a strict option to disable
extended syntax.
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my inability to take in :h syntax effectively...
/bpj
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On 2012-07-20 11:23, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
You shouldn't have used Google; use the help (Vim is the only
program I know which has a help worth using): see
Agreed, but you still often need Google to find out where to
look in the help system! :(
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The subject says it all: how can I get a literal '$' or
'${' into a SnipMate snippet text?
/bpj -- semper perlitans! ;-)
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For more informa
a regular expression as well.
/bpj
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I regularly get files encoded in UTF16LE sent to me and want them
to be automatically converted to UTF8 when opening them.
I'm not sure what command to use/put in .vimrc for that though, so
I wonder if anybody is already doing this, and how?
/bpj
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hite space is
a necessity and colorful syntax highlighting is a great
help for me to read from screen.
/bpj
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tween normal, visual and command line at the same time.
:h c_CTRL-R
/bpj
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Hi Vimmers,
The other day I felt the need for a command/function which did a :substitute on
a *copy* of each line matching its search pattern and inserted that copy below
the original, unmodified line. I soon realized that it would be much easier to
first make a copy of each (unmodified) line,
Den 2014-10-02 16:33, Tim Chase skrev:
> On 2014-10-02 16:17, BPJ wrote:
>> The other day I felt the need for a command/function which did
>> a :substitute on a *copy* of each line matching its search pattern
>> and inserted that copy below the original, unmodified line. I
Den 2014-10-08 16:13, Jürgen Krämer skrev:
Hi,
BPJ schrieb am 08.10.2014 um 16:00:
Den 2014-10-02 16:33, Tim Chase skrev:
On 2014-10-02 16:17, BPJ wrote:
The other day I felt the need for a command/function which did
a :substitute on a *copy* of each line matching its search pattern
and
some elegant way which will work even if I
change kblayout, or will I have to e.g. make a dictionary with
all non-a-z `'{unshifted-char}': '{shifted-char},'` mappings on
my specific layout, and similarly for alt+key mappings and
skift+alt+key mappings and loop through them?
Den 2014-11-27 17:06, Tim Chase skrev:
On 2014-11-27 16:24, BPJ wrote:
BTW I've found that I can't get the sticky-keys feature of GNOME
to work, inside or outside Vim. :-(
While I don't have good answers for your other questions, in the past
I've used "xkbset"
g used `\<` and it worked. I guess that's what is
implied by "Examples"?
The reason I'm asking is that I'm writing something which parses keymaps and
turns them into another something which a third something can use to
transliterate strings. Currently I'm using `\\([
Erik wrote:
On 15.12.14 12:09, BPJ wrote:
> > The reason I'm asking is that I'm writing something which parses
> > keymaps and turns them into another something which a third something
> > can use to transliterate strings.
Is your task amenable to using sim
res, but this
one won't be seldom used!
/bpj
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|lpr,
with my own wrapper since I don't like the paps defaults
and it takes an awful lot of options to get what I like.
/bpj
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Den 2015-03-22 08:47, Iain skrev:
Hello people,
I would be grateful for your help:
Whilst writing .md files and .markdown files in vim; I am having difficulty
with the syntax colouring whilst writing, it compiles ok; it is working fine
until I use the ``` marker after which it seems to not rec
a menu with the entries in
`'spellfile'` and their corresponding numbers when I hit `zg`,
since clearing a lot of words with `zG` for every session is
annoying. Is there already some plugin which does something like
that?
/bpj
[1] <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyscalculia>
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there is some easy
solution I can't find...
/bpj
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I have succeded in writing a function which splits the contents of
a visual selection on a pattern, reverses the resulting list,
joins it together on a separator and puts the result back into the
visual selection (Yes that's kind of basic, right?):
fun! RevList(...)
let reg_save=@@
Den 2015-07-02 12:22, Wolfram Volpi skrev:
Shlomi Fish, thanks for the "Error detected while processing
/home/kdetest/.vimrc" messages.
So I commented line 13 of the vimrc file:
Bundle 'gabrielelana/vim-markdown'
And the problem went away.
Christian, you where right, I will contact the main
above (ignoring the indent, I would get
[6, 16, 20].
It's the usual problem: I don't know the right :help keyword
/bpj
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Den 2015-07-28 18:02, BPJ skrev:
I have a string of rows of dashes alternating with spaces,
where the number of dashes/spaces is variable
- --- ---
I want to get a List of the offsets of all the space sequences,
kind of a match() with /g (that's the best I can
;dictionaries' and maintain the repository if the
OO/LO licenses permit it and there is an interest.
/bpj
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. I'm curious what others have done when getting
into such bad habits.
/bpj
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Den 2015-06-03 kl. 16:06, skrev Tim Chase:
On 2015-06-03 16:03, BPJ wrote:
You can define a range with regular expression(s) like:
:/^beginfoo/+1,/^endfoo/-1!somefilter
However if there are multiple ranges which would match only the
next one is filtered.
Can you make Vim apply the
lucidate the keycode and keysim of
> all the keys you want to remap.
>
> For me, this reverts the above mapping:
>
> $ xmodmap -e 'keycode 91 = 0x2e'# Change numeric pad ',' to '.'
>
> OK, that's three ways. Time to stop.
>
> Erik
>
&g
Den 2015-10-19 kl. 18:52, skrev Paul:
> For a reason that I haven't been able to suss out, "fictious" not
> recognized as spelling error.
That's because it "is a word" (an expression which I find rather silly)
according to major dictionaries, although labeled archaic by most of
them.[1] For examp
sts for some reason
transliterate everything except Greek!)
FWIW I have several custom mappings to switch on/between different
keymaps and one to switch off. The `` is hard to type on my
keyboard also.
In fact I have a dictionary in .vimrc mapping one-letter
identifiers to keymap names, and a funct
lect-and-cut extensively in the gmail app for
iphone because I am literally lame, but I could have refrained from
replying until I could do so on my desktop, where I edit mail in gvim.
/bpj
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söndag 7 februari 2016 skrev Tony Mechelynck :
> On Sat, Feb 6, 2016 at 3:05 PM, Christian Brabandt > wrote:
> […]
> >> There are a few more places in the docs that need to point to this flag.
> >> Also, plugin writers must be aware of the two different behaviors.
> >
> > Alright, I'll post an u
ole thing,
including syntax, indent, etc. file.
I think it's important emphasising that it's about a path (being added to
'runtimepath') and no actual loading happens.
Please allow me to suggest `:addpack[age]path`. Unlike those
listed above it would actually give me a hin
Den 2016-03-09 kl. 15:33, skrev Nikolay Aleksandrovich Pavlov:
Unlike your variant which does not allow a huge number of characters
including spaces and `[]` which are not uncommon,
Square brackets in filenames is common?
Where did "ASCII alphanumerics, hyphen, underscore and period" go?
I do o
torsdag 24 mars 2016 skrev Christian Brabandt :
> On Do, 24 Mär 2016, L. A. Walsh wrote:
>
> > Posix, has 2 official RE's already, the modern REs( like in
> > grep -E, (extended RE's)
> > and "obsolete RE's" as found in ed, called "basic REs".
> >
> > Additionally for the past few years, more gnu
g the functionality
using Vim's perl API, if only I can get my head around the latter.
I have written a function which does a substitution over a range
with :perl s/// while emulatuing vim RE's /c flag as nearly as I
could manage:
<https://gist.github.com/bpj/e9ba4914dd269b30c620bf7cb030b292&
t and asks for confirmation for each
substitute. It could probably be rewritten using python and/or to build a
hitlist.
You can find the code here:
https://gist.github.com/bpj/e9ba4914dd269b30c620bf7cb030b292
Mind the reply to!
>
> Slickedit has a similar function:
> https://www.slicked
fredag 20 maj 2016 skrev Christian Brabandt :
> Hi,
> as some of you may know, I am maintaining a little unicode plugin
> https://github.com/chrisbra/unicode.vim
>
> Now I got an issue, that asks if it would be possible to distribute this
> plugin with Vim, so I am asking here for feedback. Would
\%13v.*\%46v/\=substitute(submatch(0),'\T\+','*&*','g')/
but apparently I've misunderstood \%v because I get no match.
So what is the right way to do this? I'm not looking forward to
changing three columns on some 70 lines manually!
/bpj
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Den 27 jun 2016 17:53 skrev "Tumbler Terrall" :
>
> On Monday, June 27, 2016 at 6:12:47 AM UTC-5, BPJ wrote:
> > I'm trying to do a substitution in a 'horizontal/virtual column range'.
> >
> > I have an ASCII table where the col
aviour changed all of a sudden.
>
> You can set `let g:skip_defaults_vim=1` in your .vimrc to not skip
> loading of the defaults.vim file
>
Christian,
Didn't there creep in a _not_ too many in that sentence?
/bpj
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dolin
Enorm version med GTK2-GUI. Funktioner inkluderade (+) eller inte
(-):
Huge version in English, I think.
BTW I wish I knew how to build a non-localized vim...
/bpj
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It would be reasonable if vim passed arrays to perl as anonymous references
and perl had to pass arrays to vim as references. After all passing
multiple arrays or hashes to subroutines already requires references in
perl, as does nested data structures.
fre 6 jan. 2017 kl. 13:21 skrev LCD 47 :
>
Den 13 feb 2017 19:52 skrev "Tim Chase" :
On 2017-02-13 13:34, Shawn H Corey wrote:
>
> The two patterns, \< and \> match w-word boundaries. Is there
> something to match W-word boundaries? The best I came up with is:
>
> \(^\|\s\)\@<=
>
> I'm writing a syntax file for G+ comments where in-lin
Is there a way to reload libraries in ~/.vim/pythonx (after
editing them) without quitting/restarting vim?
If there is it's probably in the help, but I usually can't find
things there without already knowing the tag I should look for...
TIA,
/bpj
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You can make one iabb turning "." into "." and
another, e.g. ".~" for generating "." when you really want that. You
can also have separate iabbs for the most frequent abbreviations expanding
to themselves, like Mr. in English.
/bpj
Den 15 mar 2017
Den 2017-03-16 kl. 15:24, skrev BPJ:
You can make one iabb turning "." into "." and
another, e.g. ".~" for generating "." when you really want that. You
can also have separate iabbs for the most frequent abbreviations expanding
to themselves, like Mr. in
Den 13 apr 2017 19:11 skrev "Cesar Romani" :
On 13/04/2017 11:43 a.m., Peter King wrote:
> On Thu, Apr 13, 2017 at 09:43:36AM -0500, Russell Urquhart wrote:
>
> I personally think every piece of software should come with Vim
>> keybindings!
>>
>> (But that's just me!) ;)
>>
>
> No it isn't -- it'
d in the help and in my .vimrc to no avail. I
guess I could comment out every uncommented :set in my .vimrc
until I hit the right one :-) but hopefully one of you can give me
the right answer quicker than that!
TIA,
/bpj
[^1]: The metalanguage is the language a text about a linguistic
su
Den 15 apr 2017 23:11 skrev "Tony Mechelynck" :
On Sat, Apr 15, 2017 at 2:54 PM, BPJ wrote:
> It seems that I at some point, or a default, has set s/// to automatically
> ignore differences in combining marks, which at the moment is a problem
> since I'm searching for
I have an HTML file with lots of pairs of lines like these:
bb
I want to join the two lines so that the comment comes at the end
of the preceding line so I do `:g/
^
|
Nothing here!
der the cursor.
You can also use matchadd() to make Vim highlight certain characters or
character combinations differently. I do that with some Greek characters
where certain diacritics are hard to discern.
/bpj
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/bpj
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Is it somehow possible with :g// to copy only the
matched parts of lines as with the -o option of grep?
/bpj
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Dang! Seems I sent this directly to Tim!
Please accept my apologies!
/bpj
On 2013-03-26 16:58, Tim Chase wrote:
On 2013-03-26 16:43, BPJ wrote:
Is it somehow possible with :g// to copy only the
matched parts of lines as with the -o option of grep?
Not elegantly, but it can be done:
:let @a
. Besides I can't effectively use
my pinky fingers! I don't think I do things wrong, nor
is it right for me only because of my disability. I'm
doing what works best for me. Period.
I think I'll do this though, even though I mostly hardwrap:
map gj
map gk
/bpj
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/bpj
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Is there any easy/automatized way to remove junk (as in not
associated with any file currently open in (g)vim) .swp files
in the current directory and its subdirectories?
A plugin perhaps?
/bpj
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know all that. But you may get junk swap files hanging around
if you inadvertently compress a directory containing files which
are currently open in Vim at compression time. Stupid, but there
you have it!
/bpj
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x27;s ecceedingly uncommon that you
actually write a word ending in a hyphen and then hit tab.
So I'd have one file 'h#-.snippet' containing
${3:heading text}
${4}
and so on. (I don't know about you but 60% of all I ever
write are ...)
/bpj
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C" is now only
an historical leftover (I haven't looked at the specs in a long
time, but hey) The only thing I regularly miss in Vim regexes is
\Q...\E. \V...\v comes close, although you still have to escape
your backslashes under \V.
So I guess I should file a feature request for support
that way I can use a current
version of perl without building vim myself.
/bpj
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2013-07-19 16:00, Nikolay Pavlov skrev:
On Jul 19, 2013 5:49 PM, "BPJ" wrote:
2013-07-19 09:59, shawn wilson skrev:
On Jul 18, 2013 11:48 PM, "John Beckett" wrote:
shawn wilson wrote:
This is probably a feature request but I really do hate the
regex engine and w
2013-07-19 17:40, Nikolay Pavlov skrev:
You missed the point of locales. It is not about encoding, it is about
language and affects ranges (what characters match a-z range depends on
language you set in your locale) and a big bunch of other things I do not
care about.
I know, but I usually deal
2013-07-22 04:01, Steve Litt skrev:
Hi all,
Is there something I can use to make Vim fold correctly on YAML files?
You might look at how Python folding is done.
Fold markers in YAML comments would *work*, I suppose, however
inelegant. I find myself wanting to insert navigational
comments int
this without modifying IMAP to be &keymap-aware.
I personally just disabled all these macros for them being too intrusive
(do not remember which of them exactly though).
The best advice I have is to imap some function key or the like to
'toggle' iminsert and use it before and
2013-10-15 16:12, BPJ skrev:
2013-10-13 23:43, Nikolay Pavlov skrev:
On Oct 13, 2013 9:23 PM, "Vandra _" wrote:
I work on a book in Russian using vim-latex. While in insert
mode in Russian (with keymap command c-^) latex-suite
macros like FEM don't work.
Thats indeed very e
2013-10-22 12:14, Tony Mechelynck skrev:
BTW, what I'm typing now is on the Belgian version of the AZERTY
keyboard layout, similar but not identical to what they use in
France. See
http://users.skynet.be/antoine.mechelynck/other/keybbe.htm for
details, and for how I have access to an almost incr
sight.
/\
\Vim should have an all-monospace logo, of course!
/bpj
whose website sorely needs an update too,
but I'd strip things down even more!
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Fo
27;' ||| | ||| +{expr}
" '''''' ||| | ||+expression register
" '''''' ||| | |+contents of register LITERALLY
" '''''' ||| | +contents of register
"
2013-11-15 22:54, Gary Johnson skrev:
On 2013-11-15, BPJ wrote:
2013-11-15 17:45, Bee skrev:
nnoremap * g*
" multi line search -- selection literal :help c_
" substitute({expr}, {pat}, {sub}, {flags})
vnoremap * y/\c\V=substitute(escape(@@,'/\&
e three windows like this,
and I wan't to open two other files in a and c, so I guess
I'll also need to know how to identify those windows, with a
on the left as well as the mirror image with a on the right:
+--+--+
| |b |
|a +--+
| |c |
2013-11-25 16:49, Ben Fritz skrev:
On Monday, November 25, 2013 5:40:15 AM UTC-6, BPJ wrote:
I need help with the following. I've googled for half an hour
but don't seem to be able to formulate the questions
correctly.
As usual it's probably in the help but I don't know w
ossible to find some way to build Vim with PCRE
with Unicode support instead of or in addition to Vim's native
regex engine?
/bpj
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I'm trying to write my own syntax file for a language where there are a lot
of groups of the form
:syn match langSomeGrp /^\s*KeyWord.*/
The problem is that there are also end-of-line comments
:syn match langComment /--.*/
which can either stand on a line of its own OR be contained in a group li
Is there any way when using :g to copy the matched substring only?
I want to find all lines with CamelCase words and copy those
words to the bottom of the buffer.
:g/\a*\l\U\a*/t$
copies the whole line, but I want to get the part of the line
matching the pattern.
TIA,
/bpj
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2014-01-15 15:29, Paul Isambert skrev:
"BPJ" :
Is there any way when using :g to copy the matched substring only?
I want to find all lines with CamelCase words and copy those
words to the bottom of the buffer.
:g/\a*\l\U\a*/t$
copies the whole line, but I want to get the p
can some 20 lines
of hits instead of trying to spot them scanning the whole file...
Thanks anyway!
/bpj
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7;s something
camelCase" regexp), but there are cases you'd have to make a
determination on camelCase'ness:
HTMLobject
MyObject
_myProperty
_MyObject
InnerHTML
THIS_IS_HTML
Yes, and it turned out some of my cC words were really plain old
Titlecase, hence the second b
In usr_41.txt of the vim documentation there is the following example:
```
24 noremap
nks to the
$).
Why the backslash before ? Will without it be replaced
by ^M in a doublequoted string? Where in the :help is that?
And if so why not a singlequoted string here anyway?
Just trying to learn.
/bpj
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I've seen this sometimes when resuming after having suspended while in
insert mode.
anything linked to the Constant highlight group becomes underlined. Happens
with any filetype it seems. Forcing a redraw fixes it. I'm on Ubuntu 12.04
(with GNOME Classic to be sure! :-)
tisdagen den 4:e februari 2
t
I would like to be able to define objects using a
command/function syntax similar to :syn region.
I hope this idea isn't totally naive. I'm just a user having done
some limited forays into scripting Vim, lacking deeper
knowledge/understanding.
/bpj
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note text]
which I'd like to capture from the caret to the right bracket.
Ideally also a way to jump to the beginning of the link/note text
from outside, jumping to the next note even if a link intervenes
or vice versa.
/bpj
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so I have to do f>xx to remove the now
misplaced comment/quote marker. I would be very grateful for a
way to get that JJ to jump to the 'join point'!
(I'm aware that a * which simply searches for the WORD under the
cursor would do the trick, so anything in that direction would be
h
setl keymap=foo
:norm iblah
does *not* work...
/bpj
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