> Also, on the Mercurial mailing list its developers will tell you now and
> again that the only supported interface for third-party code is the CLI.
> IIUC, you may call into the Python code, but at your own risks and
> perils, and there's no warranty that your code will work the same way in
> the
> They have already told me that on the IRC. I don’t think it is a
> problem: my plugin works on all mercurial versions starting from
> mercurial-1.2 (first version I was able to install pip under
> virtualenv).
And unlike with the case when I use python interface, some tests are
failing for mercu
> This link is broken for me:
> The requested URL /ZyX_I/aurum was not found on this server.
Thanks. That is the problem of manual typing: it should be .org,
not .com:
https://bitbucket.org/ZyX_I/aurum
--
You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist.
Do not top-post! Type your reply bel
This plugin provides a vim <--> VCS (currently mercurial and git)
integration
for your projects. Features:
- Partially committing changes (|:AuRecord|).
- Viewing file state at particular revision (|aurum://file|,
|:AuFile|).
- Viewing uncommited changes in a |vimdiff|, as well as changes
bet
> Shouldn't you also say a sentence about why not continue vcscommand [1]?
> Often there are strong reasons for starting from scratch. It would also
> be nice to say a word or two about the why ?
VCSCommand is not that unified: it is :reading command outputs without
parsing it. Aurum drivers are o
This plugin provides a vim <--> VCS (currently mercurial and git)
integration for your projects.
Features:
- Partially committing changes (:AuRecord).
- Viewing file state at particular revision (:AuFile).
- Viewing uncommited changes in a vimdiff split, as well as changes
between specific
On May 28, 2013 10:43 PM, "Marc Weber" wrote:
>
> Excerpts from glts's message of Tue May 28 20:22:35 +0200 2013:
> > - ":set nonu nornu" means: I don't want any line numbers;
> > - ":set nu nornu" means: I want to see only absolute numbers;
> > - ":set nonu rnu" means: I want to see only relative
On May 19, 2013 5:01 PM, "Zhao Cai" wrote:
>
> I tried to make some vim function calls from python thread. Some of the
functions like `taglist()` are working but I am not sure if it is safe. Can
anyone who knows this part of code give an "official" answer? Thanks!
This code is not thread-safe. Vi
On May 31, 2013 7:11 AM, "sinbad" wrote:
>
> what is the best terminal to use.i currently use putty i find that
> the scrolling is dead slow when i open a diff window, i learnt
> that the xterm terminal doesn't have the native split scrolling,
> is there any terminal that is good at this. i google
ou want to output with a
dot, either add another substitute after printf, or use other scripting
language
that has better locale support.
Original message:
> On Jan 13, 9:13 pm, ZyX wrote:
> > Reply to message «Re: rounding numbers»,
> > sent 21:17:29 13 January 2011, Thursday
>
Reply to message «deleting current file»,
sent 17:39:44 15 January 2011, Saturday
by eNG1Ne:
I don't know any keys that will delete the current file, but there are two
additional possibilities:
1. You somehow made vim crash while saving the file. On my system vim deletes
the old file and moves
s other options).
Original message:
> On 01/15/2011 11:18 AM, ZyX wrote:
> > On my system vim deletes the old file and moves new to its
> > place (by the way, does someone know how to make vim modify
> > existing file instead?).
>
> I believe the option
Reply to message «Re: Matching Multiple Columns in Vim»,
sent 06:12:36 16 January 2011, Sunday
by Tim Chase:
> I believe the difference is notable when you have tabs in your
> file...a tab character is a single byte (a real character), but
> can be represented on the screen by multiple virtual ch
Reply to message «How to script a function, which reacts on visual blocks»,
sent 19:50:39 17 January 2011, Monday
by meino.cra...@gmx.de:
> any hint how to script a function, which also evaluate the
> limits of a visual block.
>
> How can I do this?
You may find example under `:h g@' useful t
Reply to message «Re: iab : why "i" inserts space ?»,
sent 14:41:49 19 January 2011, Wednesday
by Jean-Francois:
There is another option: cite from vim help just before |:abbreviate-local| tag:
= map.txt =
You can even do more compl
Reply to message «Re: Help with substitute command»,
sent 14:39:35 20 January 2011, Thursday
by Christian Brabandt:
> "Why do I need to script something using
> a loop, if Windows can do it much more easily"?
If you use zsh, these two lines are enough:
autoload zmv
alias rename='zmv -W'
Reply to message «Re: create variable on the fly»,
sent 22:58:36 23 January 2011, Sunday
by Christian Brabandt:
> Something like this:
> if (a>0 && b>0 && a+b < 0)
>return -1
> endif
There are lots of cases when this does not work, for example:
:echo +(printf('%u', -1)/2)
2147483647
:echo 214
Reply to message «Conque ERROR: Python interface cannot be loaded»,
sent 21:07:16 23 January 2011, Sunday
by 88:
Which of the words in the error message you don't understand? Nothing can be
suggested without some information about operating system.
Original message:
> Does anyone know how to ru
message:
> vim 7.2
> Macvim 7.3
> Mac 10.6
>
> It says Macvim should be python ready, but outputs below python
> interface error. Any idea?
>
> On Jan 24, 3:40 am, ZyX wrote:
> > Reply to message «Conque ERROR: Python interface cannot be loaded»,
> > sent 21:07:
Reply to message «Writing to filename in variable»,
sent 03:31:46 26 January 2011, Wednesday
by Colin Beighley:
If your filename cannot contain newlines:
w `=variable`
. If it can:
execute "w ".fnameescape(variable)
.
Original message:
> Hello,
>
> I'd like to be able to write to a file
Reply to message «Re: How calling function from filter(dictionary)?»,
sent 20:00:05 26 January 2011, Wednesday
by sgp:
> 1. Why does Compare() stop on error (case dC) in spite of the catch
> statement?
Looks like a vim bug, now posting it to vim-dev.
> 2. How can I test the type of tgt without
Reply to message «Problem with APostrophe»,
sent 07:25:52 28 January 2011, Friday
by naaj_ila:
> I want to do all files so i went to the terminal and i typed like this
> vim -c "argdo %s/`ERROR/&SUCCESS/gc | update " *.log
>
> It gives error Unmatched `
> If i removed Apostrophe "`"(left side o
Reply to message «Re: Problem with APostrophe»,
sent 08:29:42 28 January 2011, Friday
by naaj_ila:
It works for me. Print escaped version that you tried to use and an error that
it gave you.
Original message:
> I tried using a backslash also ,,but it didnot worked
signature.asc
Description: T
Reply to message «Re: Delete, add 16, and insert»,
sent 23:26:19 30 January 2011, Sunday
by Adam:
Then you may have some plugin remapping ? Try doing
execute "normal! 16\"
and see whether it helps. There is a known (and fixed in vim-7.3.100) bug that
count is not passed to plugins in normal
Reply to message «Re: Typing numbers»,
sent 01:55:03 31 January 2011, Monday
by adroid28:
> Thanks for the advice but I have a macbook so I wouldn't want to do that
> to it.. :) If I was using an external keyboard I would definitely do the
> painting part. I think that would help!
Instead of pain
Reply to message «properly yanking word/selection»,
sent 19:25:55 31 January 2011, Monday
by sgp:
> 1/ yaw (yank a word) yanks the space before the word (some times it
> doesn't); I don't want the space.
Possible suggestions here:
1. use «let @"=expand("")» (@" is a register variable, expand("")
Reply to message «value of a variable within a expression»,
sent 04:04:51 02 February 2011, Wednesday
by Jonas Geiregat:
> !stylus < '%:p' > s:nfile
>
> This doesn't work and really runs !stylus < whatever_is_the_current_file >
> s:nfile.
>
> I've tried everything from echo s:nfile to let s:nfi
Reply to message «Re: Sourcing an arbitrary vimscript right after all vimrc
files have been executed?Z»,
sent 21:09:50 02 February 2011, Wednesday
by Benjamin R. Haskell:
> " careful of 'special' chars in filename (including spaces)
> vim --cmd 'let g:extrasource='./path/to/extra.vim
It won't wo
Reply to message «Re: Strange mapping behaviour»,
sent 18:07:41 03 February 2011, Thursday
by Marco:
Does `:normal a»' or ``:call feedkeys('»') | startinsert'' work?
Original message:
> On 2011-02-03 Jürgen Krämer wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > Marco wrote:
> > > I discovered a strange behaviour while
Reply to message «Setting filetype with autocommand»,
sent 20:36:08 03 February 2011, Thursday
by Marco:
:h :setfiletype
Set the 'filetype' option to {filetype}, but only if
not done yet in a sequence of (nested) autocommands.
*only if not done yet
Reply to message «Performing mapped command on the command line»,
sent 22:48:22 03 February 2011, Thursday
by Marco:
> How can I perform the command from the command line? A
Try
execute "normal i\IMAP_JumpBack"
. And what for do you need to invoke it from command line? By the way,
IMAP_Jumpf
monster here.
You
may also do the following:
imap MappingToYourFunctionIMAP_JumpBack
this should also work:
function ExecuteJumpBack()
return "\IMAP_JumpBack"
endfunction
imap {lhs} ExecuteJumpBack()
The following can also work, but I did not test it:
imap
at `' expands to `{N}_' where N is script number: it is described
in
:h which is also referenced in :h maparg(). You don't need this code for
this particular task, but it is a generic way to call old mapping after
redefining {rhs}.
Original message:
> On 2011-02-04 ZyX
Reply to message «ctrl-o with a mapping»,
sent 20:53:12 04 February 2011, Friday
by AK:
> nnoremap zz zz:call LineNums()
>
> It works well, but when I hit ctrl-O zz in insert, I get
> the :call .. inserted in my text. This seems like a bug in ctrl-O?
This is not a bug: executes one normal mod
our under some circumstances?
Because after executing normal command it returns to insert mode.
> I would say the expected behaviour would be to run the mapping..
This is what it does now.
Original message:
> On 02/04/2011 02:50 PM, ZyX wrote:
> > Reply to message «ctrl-o with a mapping»,
> >
processed (and them I
consider to be bugs), but you won't see them here.
Original message:
> On 02/04/2011 03:12 PM, ZyX wrote:
> > Reply to message «Re: ctrl-o with a mapping»,
> > sent 23:03:53 04 February 2011, Friday
> >
> > by AK:
> >> Well, perhaps
ill be replaced by
{rhs} if you type {lhs} in normal mode. It never meant that it should run under
normal mode, the fact that first command is run under normal mode is just a
consequence of the fact that you press {lhs} in normal mode.
Original message:
> On 02/04/2011 03:40 PM, ZyX wrote:
>
Reply to message «Re: ctrl-o with a mapping»,
sent 19:38:30 05 February 2011, Saturday
by Ben Fritz:
Perhaps a bug somewhere? It should be redirected to vim_dev, I think.
Original message:
> On Feb 5, 4:05 am, ZyX wrote:
> > Reply to message «Re: ctrl-o with a mapping»,
> > s
Reply to message «Re: Delete lines matching hits»,
sent 02:48:53 06 February 2011, Sunday
by Tim Chase:
> If it is, it should be fairly possible to do it with a :s
> command, something like
>
>:%s/^abc\ndef\n//
It should be
:%s/.*{pattern}.*\n//
or, in this particular case:
:%s/.*abc
ust do
:call DeleteMatchingLines('abc\ndef')
to delete all lines matching pattern `abc\ndef' (they are not put in any
register).
Original message:
> Hy ZyX!
>
> On Sunday, February 6, 2011 2:00:54 AM UTC+1, ZyX wrote:
>
> It should be
>
> > :%s
Reply to message «"q" macro-like action executed immediately and without
specifying a register»,
sent 19:01:33 12 February 2011, Saturday
by Scott Steele:
> I'd like to be able to edit those 5 lines:
> 5 A " # Great line" j
>
> It would save 3 keystrokes, which isn't a lot; but for a shor
Reply to message «Vim Scripting Mode/Plugin»,
sent 23:26:54 18 February 2011, Friday
by Nathan Neff:
I have written vimpluginloader plugin that is actually some kind of framework,
the main point was to write plugin that will be able to reload itself and other
plugins so that I do not need to re
Reply to message «mapping F3 to map q ^B»,
sent 00:23:31 20 February 2011, Sunday
by lylez:
> I have
>
> map #2 ^[:unmap q^M
>
> which works
>
> and
>
> map #3 ^[:map q ^B^M
>
> which does not produce any errors, but doesn't work. Pressing F3 causes vim
> to display "No mapping found".
What
Reply to message «Re: Multiple Substitutes for 'includeexpr'»,
sent 02:44:00 20 February 2011, Sunday
by ZyX:
By the way, you do not need to modify anything if you use perl-support plugin:
it sets correct includeexpr option (strange, but it uses nested substitutes
('substi
Reply to message «Multiple Substitutes for 'includeexpr'»,
sent 02:11:23 20 February 2011, Sunday
by Roy Fulbright:
> I tried adding a
> second substitute to the assignment, separated by the vertical bar (|),
> but this generates an error message while processing .vimrc.
What do you mean by addi
Reply to message «Re: mapping F3 to map q ^B»,
sent 11:08:51 20 February 2011, Sunday
by Ben Schmidt:
> P.S. You can do the escaping differently using the <> notation, but you
>
> still need a 'double escape' kind of thing:
> :map whatever :map q C-b>
You don't: ``execute "noremap q \"'' works a
Reply to message «Re: mapping F3 to map q ^B»,
sent 12:47:16 20 February 2011, Sunday
by ZyX:
Sorry, you are write: is taken as cmdline mode shortcut, not as literal
.
Original message:
> Reply to message «Re: mapping F3 to map q ^B»,
> sent 11:08:51 20 February 2011, Sunday
>
Reply to message «Re: mapping F3 to map q ^B»,
sent 03:18:13 20 February 2011, Sunday
by lylez:
> But that didn't. I still get the "No mapping found" message when I press
> F3.
The answer was given by Ben Schmidt: I forgot that means something in
cmdline mode, so you need to escape it: replace
Reply to message «Re: Including into the current buffer from an external
source»,
sent 11:29:15 21 February 2011, Monday
by Christian Brabandt:
Your emulation is incorrect: try to get the same output as ``read! echo
$'\0'''.
In case of reading file my suggestion works just as well as yours, bu
Reply to message «Re: Including into the current buffer from an external
source»,
sent 18:15:19 21 February 2011, Monday
by ZyX:
> yours, but does not require so many code. If you want to emulate `read!'
> correctly, call `read!' directly and then use difference between number o
Reply to message «Copy/delete/paste strategy?»,
sent 19:41:29 21 February 2011, Monday
by David Kahn:
> So what I do is move in regular mode to the first comma and press 'x' to
> remove the comma, and then press 'p'... however instead of getting my
> yanked text, I get the text now under the curs
correctly.
Replace ``read! echo $'\0''' with ``read!
{placeholder_for_command_that_has_NULLS_in_its_output}'' and you will get
`portable' example.
Original message:
> Hi ZyX!
>
> (Please don't top post!)
>
> On Mo, 21 Feb 2011, ZyX wrote
Reply to message «Re: Including into the current buffer from an external
source»,
sent 22:18:26 21 February 2011, Monday
by ZyX:
But yes, my example is specific to zsh with some option set (it is by default).
For unix it should be ``echo -e '\0'''.
Original message:
&g
ey
are consumed and mean range of lines that should be kept. If you put `0' as
last
but one argument it will be transformed to 1. If you put `0' as a last
argument,
it will be transformed to number of lines read, so ``Read{read_arguments} 0 0''
means just the same as ``r
which represents NL if you yank
something and then parse @{register} variable in a script.
> besides, I don't see,
> how your code is "much less code" as you claimed initially.
I thought I can write it with less keystrokes. I was wrong.
Original message:
> Hi ZyX!
>
> O
Reply to message «v:fname mods»,
sent 15:32:51 22 February 2011, Tuesday
by Roy Fulbright:
> How can I modify v:fname to contain: A/B/C/Mymodule/Mymodule.pm (note: the
> last part of the path is duplicated before adding '.pm') I used
> 'substitute' to replace '::' with '/'. I looked for a vim fu
Reply to message «Re: v:fname mods»,
sent 18:23:59 22 February 2011, Tuesday
by ZyX:
Sorry, no match groups here, just referencing the whole matched pattern in a
second substitute. If `let &l:includeexpr="..."' does not work, use `setlocal
includeexpr=...' with pr
Reply to message «Re: Need search pattern»,
sent 21:16:54 23 February 2011, Wednesday
by AK:
> No, my mistake - that doesn't work.. -Rainyday
You forgot that vim likes backslashes: \S\{59} or \v\S{59} (second uses «very
magic»).
Original message:
> On 02/23/2011 01:14 PM, AK wrote:
> > On 02/23
I recently found that there exists `g:' (without any text after `:') variable
which is a dictionary that holds all other global variables, same for `b:',
`t:'
and `w:' variables. Can anybody point me in which help topic they are described?
By the way, the following hack works:
let g:["000"]
Reply to message «Create mapping with '-c' command-line option»,
sent 18:52:13 25 February 2011, Friday
by Jean-Rene David:
You should be sure that 'compatible' is not set and `<' flag is not in
'cpoptions'. You may also try
vim --cmd "nnoremap ZZ :qa"
If you are in zsh, be sure that nobo
Reply to message «Re: using the help system in split screen mode»,
sent 23:32:26 28 February 2011, Monday
by Chris Jones:
> How could I figure out the number of help windows in the current tab?
let helpcount=len(filter(range(1, winnr('$')),
\'getbufvar(winbufnr(v:v
=1 | proc_1
elseif count>1 | proc_n
endif
(Note that `count' is alias to read-only variable v:count that is keeped for
backwards compatibility, so you may not use it in your script with other
meaning.)
Original message:
> On Mon, Feb 28, 2011 at 03:53:27PM EST, ZyX wr
Reply to message «Re: using the help system in split screen mode»,
sent 04:51:03 01 March 2011, Tuesday
by Ben Schmidt:
> How do you figure that? You can easily get multiple buffers with
> buftype=help perfectly naturally by splitting help windows and moving to
> new help topics, using commands l
Reply to message «Re: using the help system in split screen mode»,
sent 20:03:40 06 March 2011, Sunday
by Chris Jones:
> setl bt= | execute "vert help " a:s | execute ':redraw!'
> ..
> setl bt= | execute "help " a:s | execute ':redraw!'
Just a minor fix: you don't need a second `execu
it sees that the ‘load’ variable
> exists and exits immediately & you're stuck with the old version.
There is a workaround:
:mksession! ses.vim
:wqa!
%vim -S ses.vim && rm ses.vim # will only remove ses.vim when vim exits
Original message:
> On Sun, Mar 06, 2011
Reply to message «Re: using the help system in split screen mode»,
sent 23:13:02 06 March 2011, Sunday
by Benjamin R. Haskell:
> While testing, that's the kind of thing for which I'd set up something
> like ZyX's examples. (A 'reload' function/mapping.)
For testing purposes one can use frawor: a
Reply to message «Re: How does one mix ex commands and normal commands such as
ma (to set a mark) in a script?»,
sent 18:38:22 08 March 2011, Tuesday
by Marc Weber:
> let mark = 'a'
> exec 'normal m'.mark
``normal!'', not ``normal''
> or exec "normal /..."
``execute "/..."'' works as well. And
Reply to message «Re: Reformatting numbered lists [Was: formatlistpat escape
\]»,
sent 16:14:26 15 March 2011, Tuesday
by Ben Schmidt:
> You actually shouldn't include the double quotes when using the :set
> command. Try without them!
>
> :set flp=^\\s*\\(\\d\\\|\\a\\)\\+\\.\\s*
Or use let:
Reply to message «How to close all files opened by different vim instances.»,
sent 11:08:22 17 March 2011, Thursday
by Forest Wang:
<...>
> vim c&
> ...
>
> Than I realized I need to close all of them. So I had to close them one by
> one:
>
> %1 and :qa!
> %2 and :qa!
> ...
>
> Is there a bett
Reply to message «script to download scripts from vim.org»,
sent 19:17:06 17 March 2011, Thursday
by Amit Agarwal:
Some notes:
1. «grep pat1 | grep pat2 | sed 's/pat3/repl/g'» can be replaced with a single
«sed '/pat1/! d; /pat2/! d; s/pat3/repl/g'».
2. Most tr calls can also be merged into sed
way, why you message contains lots of {plus}AD4, {plus}ALs and other
{plus}A{something}? It is not very easy to find you reply with these.
Original message:
> On Thu, 2011-03-17 at 20:50 +-0300, ZyX wrote:
> +AD4 Reply to message +AKs-script to download scripts from vim.org+ALs,
> +AD4 sent 19:
Reply to message «Re: [VAM] Determine plugin names to put in vimrc»,
sent 18:52:37 18 March 2011, Friday
by Tony Mechelynck:
> Similarly, any *.vim script found in the plugin/ subdirectory of a
> directory listed in 'runtimepath' will be sourced at the end of startup,
> without the need for any e
Reply to message «dict+=»,
sent 21:24:07 18 March 2011, Friday
by Hofmann, Joachim:
> execute "'set dict+= $VIM . "\\SQLDict\\" . db .".txt"
>
> I get errors because of the spaces.
> what is the correct call for it?
Either use escaping or, better, don't use :set for something more complex then
I want to map and in command-line mode to vim equivalent of zle
widgets history-beginning-search-backward and history-beginning-search-forward
(it is what vim does when you press or in command line), but retain
their functionality when completion is active. If I were talking about insert
mo
Reply to message «Multiple vim instances versus single instance?»,
sent 01:28:56 22 March 2011, Tuesday
by howard Schwartz:
> I have an unsubstantiaed belief that running multiple vim's with multiple
> files, each writing viminfo, swap, backup, or session files, etc. -- now
> and then, is asking
switch to another. It is not machine-effective though: for
example, I have now above two hundred tabs in Opera which saves my time, but
consumes lots of memory (30% of 4 GiB: 1,2 GiB for a single application. Next
memory-consuming application takes only 3%).
Original message:
> ZyX wrote:
Reply to message «Re: which plugin management system to use?»,
sent 21:56:42 23 March 2011, Wednesday
by Israel Chauca F.:
> Listing every plugin like this:
>
> call Activate(plugin1, plugin2, plugin3,...)
If you have more then 20 plugins, you will have to use
``vam#ActivateAddons([plugin1, plu
s vim files in `after' directory on VimEnter event, not the whole
plugin.
Original message:
> On Mar 23, 2011, at 2:20 PM, ZyX wrote:
> > Reply to message «Re: which plugin management system to use?»,
> > sent 21:56:42 23 March 2011, Wednesday
> >
> > by Israel Chauc
Reply to message «Re: which plugin management system to use?»,
sent 08:49:13 24 March 2011, Thursday
by Marc Weber:
> We could also extend VAM to allow directory prefixes:
>
> call ActivateAddons(["dir-a/snipmate","dir-b/python-support-plugin"])
>
> However there must be strong arguments making
Reply to message «Re: which plugin management system to use?»,
sent 20:36:11 24 March 2011, Thursday
by Israel Chauca F.:
> It seems like I haven't been clear on this, whenever I wrote 'command line'
> I was referring to Vim's command line mode, not the terminal. I'm sorry
> for the confusion.
>
Reply to message «Why Ruby is not supported on Vim7.3 (needed for commandT)»,
sent 18:38:27 27 March 2011, Sunday
by wei gao:
Vim-7.3 does support ruby, so you should provide additional information about
where did you get it.
Original message:
> Hi,
>
> I want to use the commandT plugin
> http
Reply to message «Curious about how to write vim help format txt.»,
sent 03:24:39 28 March 2011, Monday
by Yue Wu:
I personally do it manually now. Though I do not thing that it will be too hard
to write perl script for it.
Original message:
> I like vim help style, it has toc, tag support, nic
Reply to message «Re: Why Ruby is not supported on Vim7.3 (needed for
commandT)»,
sent 06:13:59 28 March 2011, Monday
by Benjamin R. Haskell:
By the way, I used to download Vim from here:
http://tuxproject.de.nyud.net/projects/vim/complete.7z
. It has both gvim and vim windows builds with all i
Reply to message «How to map { properly in coding»,
sent 19:30:31 28 March 2011, Monday
by wei gao:
You can try the following:
inoremap { {o}O
(I suggest not to remove as you almost definitely will need to type a
single `{' some time).
Original message:
> Hi,
>
> Is there any convinent wa
Reply to message «how to justify i'm in VIM or GVIM?»,
sent 06:22:31 29 March 2011, Tuesday
by G G:
if has("gui_running")
" Code for gvim here
else
" Code for terminal vim here
endif
Original message:
> hi, all
>
> when i write a vim script, how can i decide whether
Reply to message «about submatch in VIM»,
sent 21:10:08 01 April 2011, Friday
by Coiby:
`\=' must be the at the beginning of the replacement string, so you should use
`\="\/".(submatch(1)+1)' (`-1' is `decrease', not `increase'). By the way, you
could have used `\@<=':
$s!/\@<=[1-9]\+!\=sub
Reply to message «Is it safe to build Vim with "make -j"?»,
sent 14:43:17 01 April 2011, Friday
by Michael Henry:
It is not the official answer, but I can say that `make -j5' works for me and
Gentoo ebuild maintainers did not make ebuild ignore user MAKEOPTS (where
number
of jobs is commonly d
Reply to message «Re: Problems using value returned by external command»,
sent 10:21:48 02 April 2011, Saturday
by Gary Johnson:
> As you've figured out, Vim's system() function includes in its
> return value the newline at the end of the command's output. If you
> need the result without the ne
Reply to message «Is there a plugin which allows I add tags in Visual Mode?»,
sent 11:47:20 03 April 2011, Sunday
by Raincole Lai:
Yes, it is surround.vim: when you are in visual mode you can type `s' and
get
selected text surrounded with `...'.
Original message:
> I want to select some text i
Reply to message «non-interactive vimdiff to stdout»,
sent 01:20:44 04 April 2011, Monday
by geronime:
> I would like a non-interactive output of "vimdiff file1 file2" to STDOUT or
> a tip to some diff program with similar formatting to vimdiff.
If you want to get a syntax-coloured diff, you can
mo: http://basis.et-lab.ru/habrahabr/copy/index.html,
article: http://habrahabr.ru/blogs/webdev/114322/ (Russian)). Unlike other
solutions that does not require JavaScript and does not break if lines wrap.
None of these is currently implemented by TOHtml.
Original message:
> On Apr 4, 12:15
pler to fix in
style dictionary generation code, I just don't think someone will want to edit
these).
Some questions:
1. What is `pre-wrap'?
2. What is the problem with buffers with special `buftype'? Do you have in mind
generated file name (so I won't have such pr
heck that buftype is
> either blank or 'help', and if not, skipping the 'fileencoding' and
> starting with 'encoding' for the HTML document.
I wonder why you use non-utf8 encodings at all: if one wants different encoding
it is not too difficult to add a (which is
Reply to message «for help about the search history»,
sent 18:17:23 07 April 2011, Thursday
by wxuyec:
> After I type / to start search, if I want to use
> UP key to go through the searching history,
> I got a character "A" inserted.
It means that vim failed to recognize a sequence of bytes (like
Reply to message « or s: - General questions about functions»,
sent 10:41:25 12 April 2011, Tuesday
by rameo:
> After a half year of use of VIM, I still don't understand what is, and
> if there is a difference between and "s:". (even after reading
> the help file)
It is simple: if a function nam
Reply to message «Re: Inserting output of Ex command into buffer»,
sent 05:32:06 13 April 2011, Wednesday
by Charles E Campbell Jr:
> Why not try your hand at writing a function to do that? Admittedly, it
> would have to begin with a capital letter.
It is not possible: Vsystem("redir @a> | echo
t that if function argument calls redir itself then
redir inside Vsystem function won't work.
Original message:
> On 2011-04-13, ZyX wrote:
> > Reply to message «Re: Inserting output of Ex command into buffer»,
> > sent 05:32:06 13 April 2011, Wednesday
> >
> >
',
second will replace it with `\=MyFunctionName(submatch(0))'. You should
half the number of backslashes to make it mean the same).
Original message:
> Thank you very much Tony and ZyX.
>
> My functions names do only contains letters, digits and underscores.
> If I've u
Reply to message «Matching < and >»,
sent 00:06:42 15 April 2011, Friday
by lazloman:
There is a 'matchpairs' option: add
setlocal matchpairs+=<:>
to a filetype script for language you want to highlight (ftplugin/xml.vim,
ftplugin/xml/my.vim or such).
Original message:
> I'd like for vim to
Reply to message «syntax coloring»,
sent 11:06:33 15 April 2011, Friday
by rameo:
> When I start VIM it shows my tabs and reloads my buffers from the last
> time.
>
> I use a session to do this.
>
> au VimEnter * exe "so d:\\Session.vim"
> au VimLeave * exe "'mksession! d:\\Session.vim'"
You ha
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