Something like this is close to perfect:
:tabnew | read !pandoc #
But, just as '%' runs into trouble with escapes, so does '#'. So this is better:
:tabnew | exe "read !pandoc " . shellescape(@#, 1)
And if you want to map it, you'll need to escape the '|', so:
nmap h :tabnew \| exe "read !pando
It is called "vi mode". Assuming you are using bash,
https://www.google.com/search?q=+vi+mode+bash
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I assume he means that he has modified the iOS version of Vim that is on
GitHub. If you pay the $99 to be a member of the iOS Developer Program, you can
build and install apps to your own device for testing purposes, but you can't
distribute the built app except through the App Store. So he can'
I recently gave in and jailbroke my iPad2, and was able to install cli versions
of vim, git, etc, without too much trouble. The binaries available in the
default cydia repos are outdated, but the binaries in [radare's repo] are
fairly recent (the vim build doesn't include python or ruby support)
On Wednesday, February 20, 2013 1:43:06 PM UTC-6, Eric Weir wrote:
>
> When I try to delete a folder in the vim app I get a several line error
> message, the first line of which is "cannot fork." Does this mean you can
> create folders in vim on the ipad but you can't delete them?
Looks that wa
Netrw isn't going to work for browsing remote services: it relies on external
helper apps for that. There is still development going on at the project's
github page.
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You can make new folders on iOS from within Vim without jailbreaking. Try 'e .'
to browse the "home" directory using netrw, and then, in normal mode, 'd' to
create a new directory. This allows for a tedious way to install plugins by
hand. But vimballs also work, since vimball uses netrw to make
Oh! That's a neat idea: just use vimball to pack the whole structure of your
.vim folder into a single text file, and use it again to unpack on the iPad.
Does it work? I can't see why it wouldn't.
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I've made no progress on this, for what it is worth. SSH-ing into a server from
Prompt.app and using an Apple Bluetooth keyboard works fine---including support
for the ESC key. But, at least on the server I have easy access to, it is
laggy, so I don't do it. I still haven't tried the jailbreak/l
If you are just looking to replicate the experience of writeroom and its many
clones in vim, poke around on github and you'll find several options. For
example:
https://github.com/dsanson/writer.vim
https://github.com/honza/writer.vim
https://github.com/laktek/distraction-free-writing-vim
No r
If you launch the gvim binary using an alias named 'vim', as was suggested, it
will run as a console app, not as a GUI app.
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For me, the Vim for iOS app never got beyond a novelty for two reasons:
(1) no reasonable method for getting files in and out of Vim;
(2) no support for the ESC key on the bluetooth keyboard.
For (1), Dropbox support would be great. Git and SSH would be better! At a
minimum, just being able to
Can't answer your question, but you can still grab stuff from
http://web.archive.org/web/20110514062220/http://mysite.verizon.net/astronaut/vim/
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For more information, vi
Take a look at https://github.com/vim-pandoc/vim-pandoc and
https://github.com/juhasz/mmd_vim.
You might also be interested in https://launchpad.net/vim-latex-box, an
alternative to vim-latex.
-David
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I use [VOoM] for this. It generates the outline by looking at fold markers,
or, if you specify a format (like org-mode or rst or markdown or html), it
generates an outline based on headers.
David
[VOoM]: http://vim-voom.webs.com/
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Do no
Another solution is to make them all start with "1. " and then use pandoc
to tidy them up. Adding the "1. " is easy: `:s/^/1. /`. I have
set equalprg=pandoc -t markdown
So if I have something like
1. item 1
1. item 2
1. item 3
and select them all in visual mode (`vip` works for th
When I first started using tmux instead of screen, I set the prefix to C-a
instead of C-b, since that was what my fingers already knew. It does mean
that I have to hit C-a twice sometimes to get a literal C-a, but I'm already
used to that. As it happens, I don't use C-a in vim to increment numbe
Three thoughts:
1. You might try asking on vim_mac to see if anyone there has advice.
2. Install [XCode 2.5][]. That should include a CLI-only vim binary, as
well as things like basename, python, perl, etc. (You will need a
free apple developer account to download.) On OS X, you need to
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