How can I find non-printing characters in a text? I do not know which
specific characters I'm looking for, only that two different such exist. I
have tried /Ctrl+V Ctrl+A thru Z to no avail. Others that I found visually
appeared in vim as ~V ~W etc, but /~ would not go to any of them s
On Dec 15, 1:15 pm, Graham Lawrence wrote:
> How can I find non-printing characters in a text? I do not know which
> specific characters I'm looking for, only that two different such exist. I
> have tried /Ctrl+V Ctrl+A thru Z to no avail. Others that I found visually
> appe
On 15/12/11 22:15, Graham Lawrence wrote:
How can I find non-printing characters in a text? I do not know which
specific characters I'm looking for, only that two different such
exist. I have tried /Ctrl+V Ctrl+A thru Z to no avail. Others that I
found visually appeared in vim as ~V ~
On 2011-12-16, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
If I'm following you correctly, then
> For Latin1, the nonprinting characters are 0x00 to 0x1F (Ctrl-@ to
> Ctrl-_) and 0xFF to 0x9F (Ctrl-? to Ctrl-Alt-_). The following
that 0xFF should be 0x7F, and these mappings
> mapping ought to find them (assuming '
On 16/12/11 03:09, Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2011-12-16, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
If I'm following you correctly, then
For Latin1, the nonprinting characters are 0x00 to 0x1F (Ctrl-@ to
Ctrl-_) and 0xFF to 0x9F (Ctrl-? to Ctrl-Alt-_). The following
that 0xFF should be 0x7F, and these mappings
m
On Thu, Dec 15, 2011 at 4:42 PM, Tony Mechelynck <
antoine.mechely...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On 15/12/11 22:15, Graham Lawrence wrote:
>
>> How can I find non-printing characters in a text? I do not know which
>> specific characters I'm looking for, only that two dif
