d an
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h rodents and (oh
horrors!) menus.
I guess what I have to do is compile vim for myself.
On Sun, Aug 2, 2020 at 3:17 PM Benjamin Esham wrote:
> meine wrote:
>
> > Graham Lawrence wrote:
> >
> >> which works as expected and gives me a gvim that looks like vim in a
, but not above it.
On Sun, Aug 2, 2020 at 7:00 AM Benjamin Esham wrote:
> Graham Lawrence wrote:
>
> > I start gvim with this entry in .bashrc
> >
> > alias G='gvim -fg white -bg black -geom 80x45 '
> > and have in .vimrc
> > set guioptions=aeik
> >
>
geometry is 80x42.
Making the initial geometry 80x48 to compensate does not work as this asks
for a window taller than the screen, and apparently is just ignored. How
can I get rid of the menu and toolbar and also maximize the window height?
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You have a very good point there, Jurgen. Somehow now, I have this
uncontrollable urge to go baa-aa-aa at the moon.
On Mon, Jul 20, 2020 at 10:20 PM 'Jürgen Krämer' via vim_use <
vim_use@googlegroups.com> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Graham Lawrence schrieb am 19.07.2020 um 22:07:
> >
:h v:count includes the following example
map _x :echo "the count is " . v:count
which works as expected, but using
map :let @n=v:count1 ...
produces E492 etc; and instead I must use
map ;; :exe 'let @n=v:count1' ...
for it to work.
Now I have a number of mappings in alternate .vimrc files
pected, apparently the q is ignored
and the : then fires up the command line instead, resulting in E488
Trailing characters. If one removes the %s... from the right hand end the
mapping ends by typing :i in the command line.
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ail. Although the mapping does not terminate with a , vim
treats the ^[ as if it were rather than and goes straight to the
specific help for the cursor-word.
Is it possible to have vim act on the as it does in the command line?
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y success with
s/_\(\d\)/\="_".nr2char(submatch(1) + 49)/gc
which is limited to operations on just a single digit.
So, is there a generally reliable method of performing arithmetic on
numeric fields embedded in a larger string pattern with :s? Thank you.
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es' always
apparently returns nothing, though the definition for 'peduncle' is duly
present in @m.
I tried starting the script with ':redraw|set lz', but to no effect
Is there any method that will prevent the screen being redrawn, or, better,
redraw the screen and then do 'echo @m'?
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as in the steps above. ...more
> <http://groups.google.com/group/vim_use/msg/33cfc1ed80cbb?utm_source=digest_medium=email>
> Back to top <#151a42d5af0ad03e_digest_top>
> Reformat tabular test data ending with a lengthy description onto multiple
> tabulated lines
> <http://gr
proceed, please.
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au! FileChangedShell
> <http://groups.google.com/group/vim_use/t/381bc6b14d15fdfd?utm_source=digest_medium=email>
> porphyry5 <gl00...@gmail.com>: Sep 06 08:08AM -0700
>
> On Friday, September 4, 2015 at 11:50:56 AM UTC-7, porphyry5 wrote:
>
> > What am I
would read
the new img.dat into the current buffer. It does not, nothing
happens.
v:fcs_reason is unset
:if exists("#FileChangedShell") | echo 'yes' | else | echo 'no' | endif
returns 'yes'
What am I missing?
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That is the 'i' in the first 'norm' puts vim in Insert mode, and the while
loop will then wait until the user presses Esc. Instead, the function
goes straight to completion, so either I am applying mode() incorrectly, or
vim never enters Insert mode. What am I missing?
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in the buffer that this is so, it will not accept keyboard
input of any sort.
On Mon, Aug 10, 2015 at 7:39 AM, Graham Lawrence gl00...@gmail.com wrote:
I routinely pass parameters to mappings by simply typing them in at the
beginning of a line and running the mapping which begins 'ld0'
I
a similar result.
Any suggestions as to why this happens?
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I guess the visual bell trashes a mapping, and I couldn't find any way to
have vim ignore it (set vb t_vb= just stops it flashing I guess), so I've
removed the pl sequence and used a while loop for that process and all is
now well.
On Sat, Apr 18, 2015 at 9:46 AM, Graham Lawrence gl00
mapping that exceeds 78 characters, arbitrary line breaks are
introduced into it, which matters a great deal.
Does anyone know what might do this?
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to a defunct web page for
further information, and declares this is a problem with one's X
configuration.
I think this unlikely as vim behaves so whether or not X is running, and it
is not that I am out of disk space either. Can anyone advise me of other
possibilities?
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You
from the mapping.
Then there are fewer ways for it to go awry.
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vim_use
:echo substitute(@%, \..*, , )
:echo substitute(@%, \([^.]\+\)\..*, \1, )
Parameters2.html
From :reg
: echo substitute(@%, \([^.]\+\)\..*, \1, )
% Parameters2.html
So, how should I write this substitute command?
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('.') line('$')
let r.='j'
endif
return r
endfu
Or make use of the text-object (:h text-object)
:map f5 ciWC-REscj
regards,
Christian
I thank you both for your help, Christian and Gary, that does both
reveal and solve the problem.
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My apologies to all. It is something in my vimrc. Without that, vim
creates and edits on ntfs without complaint. My thanks to Joan Miquel
Torres Rigo for the suggestion.
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I thank you all for your help, but I really can't use your
recommendations without screwing up something else on my system. I
have a script which runs automatically on system startup which
immediately references this ntfs drive, so I must have this drive
automount on startup like my internal HD,
Sorry, should have been more emphatic, I have the ntfs-3g driver. Vim
is the *only* app that has a problem writing to this device, all
others do so freely. I have to keep windows to run my printer and tv,
but virtually all the files on this ntfs drive are created in linux.
So the problem is
I have an external hard drive that is in ntfs file format. Vim will
neither create a file, nor write to existing files, on this file
system. It returns E212, saying I do not have permission.
The drive mounts automatically from my fstab entry when I start the system
/dev/sdb1
On Thu, Dec 15, 2011 at 4:42 PM, Tony Mechelynck
antoine.mechely...@gmail.com wrote:
On 15/12/11 22:15, Graham Lawrence wrote:
How can I find non-printing characters in a text? I do not know which
specific characters I'm looking for, only that two different such
exist. I have tried /Ctrl
How can I find non-printing characters in a text? I do not know which
specific characters I'm looking for, only that two different such exist. I
have tried /Ctrl+V Ctrl+A thru Z to no avail. Others that I found visually
appeared in vim as ~V ~W etc, but /~ would not go to any of them so the
On Mon, Nov 21, 2011 at 7:27 PM, Tony Mechelynck
antoine.mechely...@gmail.com wrote:
In scripts, I use ex-commands as much as possible, because _every_ line of a
script must be an ex-command,
...
where the initial colons at the start of each line are not written simply
because every script
On Mon, Nov 21, 2011 at 4:44 AM, Tim Chase v...@tim.thechases.com wrote:
In normal-mode, the number prefixing a search is a count, to find the Nth
match. In command-line mode (entered when you hit the colon), it's the line
at which to start.
But one thing still puzzles me: in fact, I had
35 matches
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