On 4/7/24 13:04, Tim Johnson wrote:
I am using gvim version 8.2 on ubuntu 22.04,
Huge version with GTK3 GUI.
How may I set the menu size to a larger font?
I have found instructions for versions with Athena or Motif but none
that are current
for modifying menu sizes on versions with GTK3
On 4/7/24 16:30, rob wrote:
in my _gvimrc file is this line
set guifont=Lucida_Console:h12:cANSI:qDRAFT
Try :h guifont and :h gui-font for something that works for you
Like you, I need a larger font for eyes over 65 :-)
Heck, I can't even see 65 in the rear-view mirror.
Thanks for the rep
On 4/7/24 14:34, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
On Mon, Apr 8, 2024 at 12:20 AM Tim Johnson wrote:
I am using gvim version 8.2 on ubuntu 22.04,
Huge version with GTK3 GUI.
How may I set the menu size to a larger font?
I have found instructions for versions with Athena or Motif but none that are
I am using gvim version 8.2 on ubuntu 22.04,
Huge version with GTK3 GUI.
How may I set the menu size to a larger font?
I have found instructions for versions with Athena or Motif but none
that are current
for modifying menu sizes on versions with GTK3.
Thanks
--
Tim
thjmm...@gmail.com
--
--
Version info:
IM - Vi IMproved 8.1 (2018 May 18, compiled Feb 01 2022 09:16:32)
Included patches: 1-2269, 3612, 3625, 3669, 3741
Modified by team+...@tracker.debian.org
Compiled by team+...@tracker.debian.org
Huge version with GTK3 GUI.
on ubuntu 20.04, i3 window manager.
When starting gvim from
I miss him. He helped me get on board with vim and mutt.
Even tho' he was younger than I, he had more forehead.
Well, what the heck, you can't have hair and brains both
and boy did he ever have brains.
My condolences to his family and loved ones and also to
all those whose life he made better.
O
* Gary Johnson [190603 13:58]:
> On 2019-06-03, Tim Johnson wrote:
> > version 7.4 on ubuntu
> > non-gui
> >
> > given a long line indented to some nominal number of spaces, how can
> > I format this line to preset paragraph width but with each line in
>
* George Dinwiddie [190603 13:58]:
> Tim
>
> On 6/3/19 5:43 PM, Tim Johnson wrote:
> > version 7.4 on ubuntu
> > non-gui
> >
> > given a long line indented to some nominal number of spaces, how can
> > I format this line to preset paragraph width but wi
cheese
and bake for about 20 minutes or until cheese is bubbling.
becomes:
Pour the remaining sauce over the enchiladas. Cover with leftover cheese
and bake for about 20 minutes or until cheese is bubbling.
thanks
--
Tim Johnson
http://www.tj49.com
--
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You received this message from
* Christian Brabandt [170810 10:10]:
>
> On Do, 10 Aug 2017, Tim Johnson wrote:
>
> > * Christian Brabandt [170809 10:34]:
> > >
> > > On Mi, 09 Aug 2017, Tim Johnson wrote:
> > <...>
>
* Christian Brabandt [170809 10:34]:
>
> On Mi, 09 Aug 2017, Tim Johnson wrote:
<...>
Redundant clipboard copy here - patches follow :
VIM - Vi IMproved 7.4 (2013 Aug 10, compiled Nov 24 2016 16:42:57)
Included patches: 1-52
E
* Christian Brabandt [170808 21:50]:
>
> On Di, 08 Aug 2017, Tim Johnson wrote:
>
> > The /usr/bin/vim.gnome binary, which is what I am using as my
> > default MC editor does not have the redundant copy issue when
> > running xsel as an external app.
> >
* Christian Brabandt [170808 21:50]:
>
> On Di, 08 Aug 2017, Tim Johnson wrote:
>
> > The /usr/bin/vim.gnome binary, which is what I am using as my
> > default MC editor does not have the redundant copy issue when
> > running xsel as an external app.
> >
* Grant Taylor [170808 13:04]:
> On Tuesday, 8 August 2017 12:27:13 UTC-6, Tim Johnson wrote:
> > When I select some text in visual mode and then press ;cc
> > the selected text is copied _twice_ to the clipboard
>
> What happens if you use the following sequence?
>
I'm using vim 7.4 (terminal mode) on ubuntu 14.04, launched from
Midnight Commander. Glipper is my clipboard manager.
I have the following script line loaded :
map ;cc :w !xsel -i -b
When I select some text in visual mode and then press ;cc
the selected text is copied _twice_ to the clipboard
I'm testing receipt by this group. I have problems with another
google group, so if this is received by this ML, then I could guess
that my issue is not global.
Please disregard and keep on vimin'
--
Tim
http://www.akwebsoft.com, http://www.tj49.com
--
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You received this message from the "v
* Tim Johnson [150826 10:55]:
> * Christian Brabandt [150826 01:10]:
> > On Di, 25 Aug 2015, Tim Johnson wrote:
> >
> > > -
> > > Version info
> > > :version
> > > VIM - Vi IMpro
* Christian Brabandt [150826 01:10]:
> On Di, 25 Aug 2015, Tim Johnson wrote:
>
> > -
> > Version info
> > :version
> > VIM - Vi IMproved 7.4 (2013 Aug 10, compiled Aug 25 2015 13:38:04)
> >
-
Version info
:version
VIM - Vi IMproved 7.4 (2013 Aug 10, compiled Aug 25 2015 13:38:04)
MacOS X (unix) version
Included patches: 1-729
Huge version without GUI.
NOTE : features set to +signs
NOTE : Upgrade via macports
* Christian Brabandt [150603 13:59]:
> Hi Tim!
>
> On Mi, 03 Jun 2015, Tim Johnson wrote:
>
> > Hello :
> > Using vim 7.4, non-gui mode on Mac OS X, installed by Macports.
> > I think this was a recent upgrade (didn't monitor macport full
> > upgrade cl
Hello :
Using vim 7.4, non-gui mode on Mac OS X, installed by Macports.
I think this was a recent upgrade (didn't monitor macport full
upgrade closely).
Now I'm getting messages like :
Error detected while processing function 60_ShowMarks:
A quick google shows similar issues but seemed linked to
* Ben Fritz [150408 07:11]:
> On Wednesday, April 8, 2015 at 9:47:07 AM UTC-5, Tim Johnson wrote:
> >
> > I'd like to have xterm_clipboard and clipboard enabled because I
> > want to paste directly to the system clipboard and I don't think I
> > need python
It's been a long time since I have compiled vim. The following
version info is from ubuntu 14.0
[versioning info begins]
:version
VIM - Vi IMproved 7.4 (2013 Aug 10, compiled Jan 2 2014 19:39:32)
Included patches: 1-52
Modified by pkg-vim-maintain...@lists.alioth.debian.org
Compiled by buildd@
Hug
* romainlafourc...@gmail.com [141108 23:01]:
> Did you consider using your system clipboard *only* when needed?
Yes. That is why I mapped PPCopy separately from yank.
thanks.
- tj -
> "+y
> "*y
> "+p
> "*p
>
> If that's too much typing:
>
> nnoremap y "*y
> xnorem
* Tim Johnson [141108 13:05]:
> * Tim Johnson [141108 11:52]:
<...>
> Note that I commented out the first system call and added the
> modified one with 'ssh'.
Typo. Should have written "modified one *without* 'ssh'."
Sorry
--
Tim
tim at tee jay
* Tim Johnson [141108 11:52]:
> I'm using vim 7.4 Huge version without GUI on Mac OS X 10.7. This
> version is installed from Macports.
>
> I launch it from iTerm2 and frequently from MC running in iTerm2 as
> it is my default MC editor.
>
> options include +clipboard,
I'm using vim 7.4 Huge version without GUI on Mac OS X 10.7. This
version is installed from Macports.
I launch it from iTerm2 and frequently from MC running in iTerm2 as
it is my default MC editor.
options include +clipboard, +python, -xterm_clipboard, -xterm_save.
With clipboard=unnamed I can c
* Christian Brabandt [140531 05:19]:
> Hi Tim!
>
> On Fr, 30 Mai 2014, Tim Johnson wrote:
>
> > I'm using vim 7.3 Huge Gtk2-gnome gui, on ubuntu 12.04.
> >
> > I've used vim for many years but have not figured out how to do the
> > following :
I'm using vim 7.3 Huge Gtk2-gnome gui, on ubuntu 12.04.
I've used vim for many years but have not figured out how to do the
following :
Make a menu item coded for a specific filetype *not* be present in a
buffer of a different filetype.
Example : with python.vim, a menu for python-specific actio
* Tim Johnson [140414 12:03]:
> * Gary Johnson [140414 11:34]:
> > On 2014-04-14, Tim Johnson wrote:
> I'm making progress thanks to you folks.
I now have my vim functioning. I'm still seeing some issues when
I set verbose to 1, but doesn't seem to be a c
* Gary Johnson [140414 11:34]:
> On 2014-04-14, Tim Johnson wrote:
> > I have transitioned my vim resources from OS X 10.7 to ubuntu 12.04
> >
> > I've got a real mess and rather than go into the gory details, I
> > need two sets of advice to begin with
> &g
* Nikolay Pavlov [140414 11:22]:
> > capture those messages in a file 'gvim -V20 > debug.txt' doesn't
> > give me any results. Which syntax should I use?
>
> You should set &verbosefile option in --cmd.
Thanks for the prompt reply -
I have placed set verbose=1
in my .gvimrc
Now when
I have transitioned my vim resources from OS X 10.7 to ubuntu 12.04
I've got a real mess and rather than go into the gory details, I
need two sets of advice to begin with
1) When I start gvim, I get an error message that says "No Mapping
Found" - most mapping does appear to work, so I need to ste
* Tim Johnson [140306 07:36]:
> * LCD 47 [140306 00:59]:
> <..> On 5 March 2014, Tim Johnson wrote:
> > > :let g:syntastic_python_checker = 'pylint --rcfile=/home/tim/.pylintrc'
> >
> > FWIW, this has never worked. Here's a crazy idea: if
* LCD 47 [140306 00:59]:
<..> On 5 March 2014, Tim Johnson wrote:
> > :let g:syntastic_python_checker = 'pylint --rcfile=/home/tim/.pylintrc'
>
> FWIW, this has never worked. Here's a crazy idea: if everything
> else fails, consider investing a few min
* Tim Johnson [140305 13:42]:
> Using vim 7.3 on OSX 10.7
>
> I have installed the syntastic plugin.
>
> For checking syntax for python files, I have the following
> .pylintrc:
>
> [DESIGN]
>
> max-b
Using vim 7.3 on OSX 10.7
I have installed the syntastic plugin.
For checking syntax for python files, I have the following
.pylintrc:
[DESIGN]
max-branchs = 20
max-args = 14
max-attributes = 14
max-locals = 35
[MESSAGES CONTROL]
disab
* Tim Johnson [140226 16:44]:
> * Adnan Zafar [140226 16:32]:
> > Hi Tim,
> >
> > Just leave the file as it is or delete it. Plugin authors provide
> > files like that to provide information on GitHub pages for example. If
> > you're installing the plugin
* Adnan Zafar [140226 16:32]:
> Hi Tim,
>
> Just leave the file as it is or delete it. Plugin authors provide
> files like that to provide information on GitHub pages for example. If
> you're installing the plugin using Pathogen or Vundle or one of the
> others, everything should be set up to jus
I don't understand how to integrate a README.md file into vim.
Example: I have installed phpcomplete.vim under bundles/
so ... I have ~/.vim/bundle/phpcomplete.vim/README.md
And it contains documentation, but if I were to copy it to
to ~/.cim/doc/phpcomplete.txt and run helptags, I get an error
me
* Benji Fisher [140226 14:13]:
> Tim:
>
> By "the drupal plugin" do you mean https://drupal.org/project/vimrc ?
Yes.
> That already makes some effort to avoid taking over non-Drupal PHP files:
> see https://drupal.org/node/1903214 .
> I am not sure what is available for Symfony.
I'm starting to learn to write drupal 7 modules and at the same
time, symfony. For the time being, they are separate venues,
although drupal 8 will have symfony as the "underlying" framework.
I have been investigating the use of plugins for both drupal and
symfony, but I am only acquainted with us
* Anton Bobrov [140218 07:10]:
> On Tuesday, February 18, 2014 7:32:28 AM UTC+4, Tim Johnson wrote:
> > Can you give an example?
>
> I have
>
> set sessionoptions=buffers,curdir
>
> in my vimrc for that task
Understood. Thank you.
--
Tim
tim at tee jay fort
* Ben Fritz [140217 18:19]:
> On Monday, February 17, 2014 6:00:22 PM UTC-6, Tim Johnson wrote:
> > This is kind of a general question, but it has to do with issues
> > That has worked, but sometimes I have ended up with syntax
> >
> > highlighting being clobber
This is kind of a general question, but it has to do with issues
that have made coding life complicated for me in the past.
For a specific example of this topic, I have just installed the
drupal plugin for vim. I have an existing project that is loaded by
a session file and it is named
drupal_mo
* Ben Fritz [140217 07:27]:
> On Sunday, February 16, 2014 3:12:43 PM UTC-6, Tim Johnson wrote:
> > ignored in buffers with .module and .install extensions
> >
>
> I just tried this exact setup, and it works fine for me in 7.4.
>
> I edited a new "test.install&q
* Ben Fritz [140216 15:41]:
> >
> > the setlocal options from ~/.vim/after/syntax/php.vim are being
> >
> > ignored in buffers with .module and .install extensions
> >
> >
> >
> > What else do I need to do?
> >
> I'm not sure if this is the cause, but you could try enabling
> nested autocm
I'm using ver 7.3 on Mac OSX 10.7
I have the following as a group in .vimrc inside of a
if has("autocmd")
block in
augroup module
autocmd BufRead,BufNewFile *.module set filetype=php
autocmd BufRead,BufNewFile *.install set filetype=php
autocmd BufRead,BufNewFile *.test set filetyp
* Tim Johnson [130201 17:58]:
> Hi Team :
>
> I've started using drupal. I've been writing articles using vim.
> Sometimes they get printed directly from vim, sometimes I copy them
> into OpenOffice and print them off.
<...>
> Before I procede - any comments?
Hi Team :
I've started using drupal. I've been writing articles using vim.
Sometimes they get printed directly from vim, sometimes I copy them
into OpenOffice and print them off.
Then, I publish them to the web using drupal and a wysiwyg editor.
I'm really very new to using wysiwyg editors (as i
* Tony Mechelynck [120916 18:45]:
> >
>
> Beware though, that the former will convert hard tabs (but not
> backslash-t etc.) even in string literals, and that the latter will
> convert sequences of two or more spaces ending on a tab stop (i.e., in a
> column whose number is a multiple of the '
* Tony Mechelynck [120916 11:02]:
>
> When you type : in Visual mode, you should see
>
> :'<,'>
>
> where '< means "the first visually selected line" and '> means "the last
> visually selected line". Don't erase these marks as you type :retab in
> Visual mode. Or you could do without Vi
* Gary Johnson [120916 10:50]:
>
> Do you see different behavior?
>
> Note that :retab! will not replace a single space by a tab.
That did it.
thanks, Gary
--
Tim
tim at tee jay forty nine dot com or akwebsoft dot com
http://www.akwebsoft.com
--
You received this message from the "vim_us
* Bee [120916 09:09]:
>
>
> On Sep 16, 9:43 am, Tim Johnson wrote:
> > Hi :
> >
> > Is there a way to apply the expand/retab process to a visual
> > selection?
> >
> > :h ??
> >
> > thanks
> > --
> > Tim
> > tim at t
Hi :
Is there a way to apply the expand/retab process to a visual
selection?
:h ??
thanks
--
Tim
tim at tee jay forty nine dot com or akwebsoft dot com
http://www.akwebsoft.com
--
You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist.
Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are r
* Tim Johnson [120910 16:32]:
> I'm using macVim 7.3.315 on Mac OSX 10.7
>
> I have recently starting using bufexplorer. Unexpectedly bufexplorer
> is opening (some but not all) files in two windows. This is deeply
> unsettling and unproductive. I can't find any option
I'm using macVim 7.3.315 on Mac OSX 10.7
I have recently starting using bufexplorer. Unexpectedly bufexplorer
is opening (some but not all) files in two windows. This is deeply
unsettling and unproductive. I can't find any option in the help
feature or in bufexplorer.txt that might be causing this
* Christian Brabandt [120907 07:11]:
> On Fri, September 7, 2012 09:56, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
> > On 07/09/12 07:28, Jürgen Krämer wrote:
> >> Tony Mechelynck wrote:
> >>>
> >>> In the ftplugin/python.vim included in Bram's latest official sources
> >>> (ftplugin/python.vim "Last Change: Wed, 21
* Tony Mechelynck [120906 17:25]:
>
> I have learnt to be wary of session files created by :mksession, they
:) Great minds run in the same gutte ...
> are usually unnecessarily bulky, duplicating stuff which is already in
> the vimrc. I used :mkesssion in the past, but now I use a session fil
* Tony Mechelynck [120906 16:49]:
> On 06/09/12 23:41, Tim Johnson wrote:
> >
> >thanks
> >
>
> Which Vim version are you using? (I mean, it's MacVim snapshot 62, but
> which version does it display on the ":intro" screen? — I'm on Linux)
It
I just installed bufexplorer.vim
and I am now getting error messages - which I presume are a result
of some sort of conflict:
Messages are below
Error detected while processing
/Applications/MacVim-snapshot-62/MacVim.app/Contents/Resources/vim/runtime/ftplugin/python.vim:
line 21:
E492: Not an e
* Christian Brabandt [120813 11:20]:
> Hi Tim!
>
> On Mo, 13 Aug 2012, Tim Johnson wrote:
>
> > SelectBuf is failing with the following:
> >
> > Error detected while processing function
> > selectbuf#ListBufs..47_GoToBrowserWindow:
> > li
SelectBuf is failing with the following:
Error detected while processing function
selectbuf#ListBufs..47_GoToBrowserWindow:
line 32:
E86: Buffer 94 does not exist
:( What happened?
thanks
--
Tim
tim at tee jay forty nine dot com or akwebsoft dot com
http://www.akwebsoft.com
--
You received
For a long time I have had the following in my .vimrc
autocmd BufRead,BufNewFile *.js setlocal shiftwidth=2 tabstop=2
Thus, numerous session files have those settings.
Now I have changed my .vimrc to
autocmd BufRead,BufNewFile *.js setlocal shiftwidth=4 tabstop=4
*But* the now-desirable setting
* Gary Johnson [120702 15:29]:
> On 2012-07-02, Tim Johnson wrote:
>
> I don't think Vim remembers any place but the last where a mapping
> was defined. However, you can start Vim like this,
>
> $ vim -V15verbose.out ...
>
> and capture all the ex commands t
I have mapped ,cs to a function called CheckSyntax
if I execute
: map ,cs
I get
,cs * :call CheckSyntax()
if I execute
:verbose map ,cs
I get
,cs * :call CheckSyntax()
Last set from
/Users/http/run/baker/journal/000_main__journal.vim
which helpful
* Tim Chase [120129 17:01]:
> On 01/29/12 18:50, Tim Johnson wrote:
> >I've been using vim for 12 years now :) and am just getting around
> >to ask this question.
> >
> >Why is the ^ so slow?
> >When I press ^, there is a noticeable wait time
> >
* AK [120129 16:00]:
> On 01/29/2012 07:50 PM, Tim Johnson wrote:
> >I've been using vim for 12 years now :) and am just getting around
> >to ask this question.
> >
> >Why is the ^ so slow?
> >When I press ^, there is a noticeable wait time
> >
I've been using vim for 12 years now :) and am just getting around
to ask this question.
Why is the ^ so slow?
When I press ^, there is a noticeable wait time
before the first non-blank char is selected.
I.E., on every version of vim I have used, I have found this to be
so.
0w is way faster, bu
* Tim Chase [120121 08:41]:
> >>I would like to be able to move a column right by an arbitrary
> >>numbers of spaces, regardless of the value of `shiftwidth'.
> >
> >>Is that possible?
> >
> >many ways -- probably the simplest:
> >
> > - position the cursor at the left/top of the column you wa
I'm using MacVim 7.3 on OSX 10.7 (Lion)
As well as (g)vim 7.~ on ubuntu.
I would like to be able to move a column right by an arbitrary
numbers of spaces, regardless of the value of `shiftwidth'.
Is that possible?
thanks
--
Tim
tim at tee jay forty nine dot com or akwebsoft dot com
http://www.
* Ben Fritz [110815 08:41]:
> On Aug 14, 11:42 am, Tim Johnson wrote:
> > I'd like to find a way to align one or more lines with the same
> > indentation as (say) the previous line:
> > Example :
> > """Main entry point for this mod
* Tim Chase [110814 11:36]:
> On 08/14/2011 11:42 AM, Tim Johnson wrote:
>
> There are lots of ways to do this, so I'll toss a couple out there
> and you can pick & choose depending on your needs.
>
> The first & easiest (assuming the first/"previous"
I'd like to find a way to align one or more lines with the same
indentation as (say) the previous line:
Example :
"""Main entry point for this module.
Process all.
Delete all."""
To
"""Main entry point for this module.
Process all.
Delete all."""
I'm looking at a 'Quick reference
* Charles Campbell [110630 11:18]:
> Tim Johnson wrote:
> >Using vim 7.2 on ubuntu 10.04, huge version.
> >
> >I make use of Dr. Campbell's netrw browse window, which has the
> >ctrl-h feature that allows me to edit the hide list.
> >
> >The hide list i
Using vim 7.2 on ubuntu 10.04, huge version.
I make use of Dr. Campbell's netrw browse window, which has the
ctrl-h feature that allows me to edit the hide list.
The hide list is associated with g:netrw_list_hide. I would like to
be able to save that variable to my session file. However, when I
* Tony Mechelynck [110612 17:30]:
> On 13/06/11 02:10, Tim Johnson wrote:
> >
> >I would like to get the enumerated number of an open tab.
> >I wouldn't care if numbering started at 0 or 1, as long
> >as the process is consistant.
>
> :help tabpag
I have vim 7.2 huge version on linux.
I would like to get the enumerated number of an open tab.
I wouldn't care if numbering started at 0 or 1, as long
as the process is consistant.
I have the following setting :
guitablabel=%N %t
which prints out the tab number in the tab itself, but
I would lik
* ZyX [110607 01:23]:
> Reply to message «Deleting a buffer without closing the window»,
> sent 04:49:19 07 June 2011, Tuesday
> by Tim Johnson:
>
> I personally use bufkill plugin (script #1147) and its :BW command.
Thanks for the tip. I'm going to try that out.
reg
I have found this:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Deleting_a_buffer_without_closing_the_window
Looks promising.
Has anyone else used either of the functions in that page?
Comments?
Alternate recommendations?
thanks
--
Tim
tim at johnsons-web dot com or akwebsoft dot com
http://www.akwebsoft.com
--
Y
* Tim Johnson [110605 09:31]:
> I'm unclear about when to use and when *not* to use the colon in a
> string for the `execute' command - as composed programmatically.
>
> I'd appreciate it if someone could point me to some documentation or
> discussion on this to
I'm unclear about when to use and when *not* to use the colon in a
string for the `execute' command - as composed programmatically.
I'd appreciate it if someone could point me to some documentation or
discussion on this topic.
:h execute
doesn't seem to clear this question up for me.
thanks
--
* Tim Johnson [110604 19:50]:
> * Ben Schmidt [110604 19:05]:
> >
> > Try the feedkeys() function:
> >
> > :call feedkeys('e ' . a.dir . "/\")
Last night, I left off the ':', Ben's example appears to work.
> > If you chec
* Ben Schmidt [110604 19:05]:
>
> Try the feedkeys() function:
>
> :call feedkeys('e ' . a.dir . "/\")
>
> If you check out the help for feedkeys() you will see documentation
> about a second argument which you might like to include and experiment
> with to get the results you want reliably.
>
* Tony Mechelynck [110604 18:04]:
>
> Within single quotes, every character is taken literally, even a
> backslash, except that two single quotes mean one.
Aha!
> You should have used double quotes with backslash-escaping, like
> this (referring to your original post):
>
> exec 'e' a:dir
* sc [110604 16:24]:
> > > using vim 7.2 Huge version with GTK2-GNOME GUI
>
> > IIRC, the relevant setting is 'wildcharm' (q.v.).
>
> another way to approach it would be to call glob() with an
> asterisk in place of the
>
> sc
Thanks sc, but could you illustrate with an example:
`glob' is ne
* Tony Mechelynck [110604 16:09]:
> >vim opens a new file
> >/home/tim/prj/cgi/baker/xmlimport/controllers/
> >grrr!
> >So how do I escape the Tab?
> >I've tried
>
> IIRC, the relevant setting is 'wildcharm' (q.v.).
Thank you for the reply Tony.
I did the following:
set wildcharm=
" in the s
If I type in the following ex command:
:e /home/tim/prj/cgi/baker/xmlimport/controllers/
and then press TAB, I get a wildmenu for the target
directory. Yay!
But I can't get this same function to work programmatically.
I have the following two functions:
" -
* Tim Johnson [110509 17:49]:
> Using 7.2, Huge version with GTK2-GNOME GUI
> OS=ubuntu 10.04
>
> If I issue the following ex command
> set guifont=Monospace\ 9
> I get the font setting as expected.
>
> If I issue the following ex command
> set guifont=Monospace\
Using 7.2, Huge version with GTK2-GNOME GUI
OS=ubuntu 10.04
If I issue the following ex command
set guifont=Monospace\ 9
I get the font setting as expected.
If I issue the following ex command
set guifont=Monospace\ 9\ bold
I get a font type that is far from what I had in mind.
What is the corr
* Tim Johnson [110225 07:55]:
> using vim 7.2 huge on mint 10.0
> I have a vimscript to handle code expansion from keywords.
> Here is the relevant snippet
> """""""""""""""""""""&
using vim 7.2 huge on mint 10.0
I have a vimscript to handle code expansion from keywords.
Here is the relevant snippet
elseif wrd == "lv0"
exe "normal! bdwaargs = load.args(kws) ##
dict,member='kwd',module='config'\0wo"
exe "normal! aco
* Patrick Texier [110101 00:23]:
> On Fri, 31 Dec 2010 15:14:11 -0900, Tim Johnson wrote:
>
> > let g:browsefilter="*.py" doesn't have the expected effect,
> > I.E. after executing, I still see all directory files in the dialogue.
> >
> > How
Using vim 7.2 on ubuntu 10.04. Huge version compiled for gtk.
I have automated a series of menu items that activates `browse' for
different directories.
The process is governed by a menu selection that allows me to set a
series of variables called g:ModelFolder, g:ControllerFolder etc...
Upon anot
* Tom Link [101117 21:30]:
> > :) but you're not off the hook yet. Anyone have a better way or
> > any caveats?
>
> Two alternatives come to mind:
>
> Under the assumption that your sessions correspond to projects, you
> could use the localvimrc[1] plugin (or something similar) to set the
>
* Tim Johnson [101117 15:36]:
> Using vim 7.2 on ubuntu 10.04, huge version.
>
> If I execute the following:
> :let g:viewFolder = "/path/to/project/application/views"
> and save the session, I note that the value of
> g:viewFolder is not stored in the session file.
Using vim 7.2 on ubuntu 10.04, huge version.
If I execute the following:
:let g:viewFolder = "/path/to/project/application/views"
and save the session, I note that the value of
g:viewFolder is not stored in the session file.
What else do I need to do?
* Tony Mechelynck [101112 14:19]:
>
> That can still be simplified:
>
> for line in lines
> exe 'norm! i' . line
> if line isnot lines[-1]
" cool! 'isnot' is new to me
> norm! o
> endif
> endfor
Thanks for the ti
* ZyX [101112 12:17]:
>
> for line in lines
> execute "normal! i".line
> " " May be replaced with
> " call setline(line('.'), line)
> execute "normal! o"
> if line is lines[-1]
> " do something
> endif
> endfor
Hi ZyX:
I have bee
Using vim 7.2 huge version on ubuntu 10.04
In the following vimscript:
"" begin code
for line in lines
execute "norm! i". line
execute 'norm! o'
endfor
"" end code
How may I check `line' to see if it is the last item in list
`lines'?
:) Probably
:h
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