Hi,
I'm using vim with latex-suite for a while now and a pretty happy with
it.
Unfortunately there is a strange problem.
Vim inserts strange characters into the file from time to time.
This is either a =, == or =.
I don't know why? The characters are sometimes there, when I change
the
focus
Vim inserts strange characters into the file from time to time.
This is either a =, == or =.
It there a way to track down, what/who inserts them?
*Where* and *when* does it insert them? You accidentally hitting a
key-combo that triggers a (re)mapping or something?
Where is simple: At the current cursor position
When not so simple any more: It just happens from time to time. I got
back to the window and it is there. If it just appears, when I return
or if it was there a while? I can't tell. I wonder, if there is a way
to log a keystrokes received by vim
You will have more success if you post your question to the Vim-LaTeX list.
vim-latex-de...@lists.sourceforge.net
To support the old eqnarray environment, Vim-LaTeX will replace every
== with a =. Are you sure you're not accidentally hitting =
twice when you only mean to hit it once?
If
back to the window and it is there. If it just appears, when I return
or if it was there a while? I can't tell. I wonder, if there is a way
to log a keystrokes received by vim?
Not an elegant way, but I found that you can read the swp file with vim
from another window. It will show inserted
On Mar 18, 7:52 pm, John Beckett johnb.beck...@gmail.com wrote:
Ben Fritz wrote:
The problem with both these methods (setting foldlevel or
foldlevelstart to a high value) is that you can't immediately
use zm to start folding away text.
OMG will I put the stuff I've just learned on my
* Foss User on Wednesday, March 18, 2009 at 10:17:44 +0530
Whenever, I open a new file which has blocks of indented text, all
indented text appear folded initially. This is an inconvenience for me
as I have to type zR to unfold and read the text. I want that when I
open a file, nothing should
The problem with both these methods (setting foldlevel or
foldlevelstart to a high value) is that you can't immediately use zm
to start folding away text.
I use zR in an autocmd for this purpose.
Your autocmd will be different (you probably want BufRead or
something), but here is what I do to
How can we set zR as an autocmd? Could you please elaborate the autocmd concept?
On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 7:52 PM, Ben Fritz fritzophre...@gmail.com wrote:
The problem with both these methods (setting foldlevel or
foldlevelstart to a high value) is that you can't immediately use zm
to start
On Mar 18, 11:44 am, Foss User foss...@gmail.com wrote:
How can we set zR as an autocmd? Could you please elaborate the autocmd
concept?
See the example I gave:
autocmd Syntax c,cpp,vim,xml,html,xhtml,perl normal zR
:help :normal will tell you what's going on.
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