I've been using Vim for a couple of years now and I've just written my
first Vim script that is bit more ambitious than just cutting and pasting
stuff I've found googling.
It's a way to use the CLI task manager Taskwarrior (http://taskwarrior.org)
from Vim. I've got some basic stuff working the
I use minibufexpl.vim all the time which gives me a listing of all
buffers and their respective numbers on screen all the time. This makes
it very convenient to switch to other buffers by their number. But since I'm
usually in the same vim session for days on end my buffer numbers tend
to get
On Mon, Oct 04, 2010 at 01:46:12PM -0400, Charles E Campbell Jr wrote:
Exit vim.
Then edit all the buffers.
Vim does not otherwise permit buffer renumbering.
Hmm. at first that didn't seem very helpful, but when I realised I could
pair it with mksession it actually works rather nicely.
On Tue, Sep 21, 2010 at 11:07:22AM +0200, Asis Hallab wrote:
Use:
map c-w
That gives my No mapping found although all of the window handling
stuff is prefixed by ctrl-w as per default.
oivvio
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On Tue, Sep 21, 2010 at 12:40:25AM +0400, ZyX wrote:
There are no mappings starting with Ctrl, you can have only mappings
starting
with C-something (C-something sends one character). Mappings starting
with
either Space and escape can be viewed using `map Space | map Esc' (if
you want to
:map S
will show all mappings starting with W and
:map ,
will show all mappings starting with ,
but how do I show all mappings starting with ctrl or space or
escape?
Oivvio
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On Wed, Sep 08, 2010 at 09:05:42AM +1000, John Beckett wrote:
Of course the par tool can do all sorts of clever things, but if
all you want is wrapping and perhaps a little more, the Vim
commands are good. To format the current paragraph type:
gqip
gq is format, ip is inner paragraph.
I came up with this mapping to reformat the current paragraph
imap leader. Esc{V}!parCRi
when the command is done the cursor will be at the beginning of the
paragraph rather than where ever it was when the command was issued.
In emacs I solve this with save-excursion. What do I do in vim?
On Tue, Sep 07, 2010 at 11:47:03AM +0200, Oivvio Polite wrote:
I came up with this mapping to reformat the current paragraph
imap leader. Esc{V}!parCRi
when the command is done the cursor will be at the beginning of the
paragraph rather than where ever it was when the command
nmap leader. ma{V}!parCR`a
imap leader. Escma{V}!parCR`ai
oops, that should be:
nmap leader. ma{V}:!parCR`a
imap leader. Escma{V}:!parCR`ai
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On Sat, Aug 28, 2010 at 12:50:38PM -0700, Britton Kerin wrote:
:command! -nargs=+ MyLgrep execute 'silent lgrep! args' | lopen 42
Thank you Britton! This bit of magic works remarkably well. Unfortunatly
I've just realized that vimgrep/lgrep don't play well with
my newfound love NERDTree.
I'm moving on from vim basics to the fun stuff. Just found out about vimgrep
et. al.
I've set grepprg to ack-grep and after executing :lgrep I'd like to go
immediately to the Location list buffer, without having to press enter
after the results come back from ack-grep and without having to
Hi,
I'm transitioning to vim after 10+ years of emacs.
Is there a way to enter insert mode and automatically leave insert mode
after typing a complete word?
I realize that this could be accomplished by defining a macro and
mapping it to a key but I'd rather learn how to do it the vi-way so
that
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