I have just found out that vim.org is not accessible. Firefox reports: *"We
can’t connect to the server at vim.org. Did you mean to go to www.vim.org?"*
Indeed, www.vim.org does allow access to the main site. When I attempt to
ping vim.org:
# ping vim.org
ping: vim.org: Name or service not k
Vim 8.2
In vim I can enter the British Pound symbol with "Ctrl-K $ $" just fine.
However, I've been using the Compose key on my Sun Type 6 keyboard to enter
most of the Unicode characters, simply replacing Ctrl-K with Compose. So
far this has worked with every digraph combination except the Briti
" Stop Alt-F10 from pulling down the File menu
nnoremap
inoremap
endif
I hope that explanation makes sense. Sorry to bother everyone
with my confusion as to what was actually going on. A big
thanks to Tony for his very detailed reply.
On Thursday, April 22, 2021 at 7:18:
be great if Sven or someone could goose
the maintainer to update the package. I've tried! :-(
On Thursday, April 22, 2021 at 5:56:48 PM UTC-7 antoine.m...@gmail.com
wrote:
> it applies tOn Fri, Apr 23, 2021 at 12:31 AM cjsmall
> wrote:
> >
> > I'm on Xubuntu 20.04
I'm on Xubuntu 20.04 and using vim 8.1
In gvim, the Alt-F10 key is co-opted to display the File pull-down menu. I
have a series of remapped assignments for all of the function keys. These
all work well for vim in a terminal window, but this single one fails due
to this built-in menu assignmen
f editor space.
This is not worth it for the benefit received. So I guess
I'll just stick with a macro that issues either the
":w^V^M:n^V^M" or ":silent wn" sequence.
Thanks for the replies!
On Friday, February 12, 2021 at 10:58:29 AM UTC-8 Stan Brown wrote:
>
>
When I use the :wn" command, before moving to the next file I see a
notification like:
"file1" 137L, 5359C [w]
"file2" 137L, 5359C
Press ENTER or type command to continue
Obviously this requires a to advance to the next file. Is there a way
to suppress this notice and simply move to the n
Thanks to everyone who offered very helpful suggestion regarding my
previous question on the best way to conditionally map function keys using
*autocmd
BufReadPre*, when editing particular files.
I wanted to unmap the keys upon exiting the file and have done that also
using *aucocmd BufLeave*.
Gary:
Thanks for all the useful tips. I'll look into each of them in turn.
On Saturday, January 25, 2020 at 3:31:01 PM UTC-8, Gary Johnson wrote:
>
> On 2020-01-25, cjsmall wrote:
> > I want to do some conditional setup and key assignments based upon the
> > name of t
I want to do some conditional setup and key assignments based upon the
name of the file currently being edited. Here is what I've got so far as
the
*.vimrc* file in the target directory:
so /u/jeff/lib/vi/vimrc.html
so /u/jeff/lib/vi/vimrc.tab4
" =
:if
Following up on you own post, I did find a suggestion to use "tidy -i" as a
filter. This seems to be reasonable. I would still love to hear any other
better ideas you may have.
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I'm getting some raw HTML -- usually from the page source of website -- that is
formatted as a single line of thousands of characters. Can vim automatically
reformat this into readable and indented code? If not, is there a good filter
program you can suggest to do the job. Thanks.
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Yo
On Monday, January 22, 2018 at 2:08:42 PM UTC-8, Eli the Bearded wrote:
> Jeffery Small wrote:
> > I have an android phone. I want to be able to view some
> > blowfish2-encrypted files that I have placed on the phone. Does anyone
> > know of a vim app that supports decryption? I have the "Vim To
I have an android phone. I want to be able to view some blowfish2-encrypted
files that I have placed on the phone. Does anyone know of a vim app that
supports decryption? I have the "Vim Touch" app installed, but it complains
that the content is "too big" when trying to access the encrypted f
One more addendum:
In the external file, I changed the line:
highlight NONASCII ctermbg=13
to:
highlight NONASCII ctermbg=13 guibg=Magenta
so that the command would work in gvim as well as vim.
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Do not top-post! Type your reply b
I wrote:
> [P.S.: I originally sent this to which is the address listed
> on the official Vim mailing list page, but it never showed up. Is that still
> valid, or must vim_use@googlegroups.com now be used?]
As you can see above, after a long delay (3 days), the original message
(duplicte)to v
On Saturday, July 5, 2014 4:01:51 PM UTC-7, Ben Fritz wrote:
> That would be because your :map! command applies also to command-line mode,
> because you did not specify a specific mode for it to apply in (for example,
> :imap or :inoremap). This causes a problem because your first mapping, for
For years I have been using the following vim mapping:
map \\a :. w>> `dictname`
Here, backslash-a writes the current line (which is always a single word)
out to the appropriate file which is substituted by the command "dictname".
Apparently, vim is doing the command substitution internally in o
On Saturday, February 23, 2013 10:55:04 AM UTC-8, Gary Johnson wrote:
> view -N -u NONE --cmd 'let &rtp = $VIMRUNTIME' --cmd 'filetype plugin on'
> --cmd 'runtime macros/matchit.vim' index.html
>
> Try that and see how it works. If it doesn't work, there is
Gary: I tried this and it works
[I am subscribed to this group and get daily posts. I tried to email
this post to v...@vim.org (as the community page states) and it bounced
back without any specifically helpful info. What's wrong? Has the
email address changed to vim_...@vim.org or could it be something
else? Thanks.]
I'm us
I have a long standing question regarding vim's recovery mode. When
you have a crash and then recover a file, why doesn't vim remove
the .swp file after the recovery, as vi(1) does? You are left to
remember to clean up manually after a recovery or you will get the
same recovery message over and o
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