On 10/04/10 16:56, Steve Hall wrote:
On Sat, 2010-04-10 at 00:09 -0700, Tom Link wrote:
The resulting form would look like this:
http://github.com/downloads/tomtom/vimform_vim/replace_gui.html
Weird, in Firefox this page reports:
"/tmp/replace_gui-3.html could not be opened, because the a
> Weird, in Firefox this page reports:
>
> "/tmp/replace_gui-3.html could not be opened, because the associated
> helper application does not exist. Change the association in your
> preferences."
>
> Looks like something on the server side is broken.
Well, ff tries to download the file. Sinc
On Sat, 2010-04-10 at 00:09 -0700, Tom Link wrote:
>
> The resulting form would look like this:
> http://github.com/downloads/tomtom/vimform_vim/replace_gui.html
Weird, in Firefox this page reports:
"/tmp/replace_gui-3.html could not be opened, because the associated
helper application does n
> Now I suppose if you could create a more "web like" text page,
> complete with underlines, highlighting, and mouse-overs, then you
> might have something. Think elinks.cz. But it would be a huge pain,
> a real GUI toolkit would be much easier.
I rewrote my library. No mouse-over effects yet but
> For a sufficiently simple form, I'd instead use a CursorMoved autocmd
> that detects when the cursor has been moved to the "inside" of a
> checkbox.
You'd probably have some difficulties to distinguish between focusing
a checkbox and selecting a checkbox.
--
You received this message from the
Am 02.04.2010 06:49, schrieb Tom Link:
I found VIM Form Toolkithttp://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2160,
unfortunately
it's not under development anymore.
There are two more plugins of that kind somewhere on the internet.
autoload/forms.vim by Hari Krishna Dara (2006-10-01)
http
On 8 apr., 20:20, "Steve Hall" wrote:
> If we were to make a gui dialog system for gVim using Python, what
> would the preferable cross-platform (Windows/Linux) be? WxPython?
> TkInter? PyGTK?
>
A year ago while developing vimuiex I tried several Python toolkits
and the only one that worked was w
On Thu, 2010-04-08 at 12:13 -0700, Tom Link wrote:
>
> ...I personally would rather like to see text-only GUI widgets.
A Graphical User Interface requires graphical elements with which to
interface. In the experiments I've done in Vim with "clickable text",
it is about the most baffling interface
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 2:01 PM, Tom Link wrote:
>> > You could also think of presenting the users a buffer with a form that
>> > can be easily parsed and set nomodifiable via CursorMoved(I) if the
>> > cursor is over a field tag. I use that approach in one plugin and it
>> > works well for me.
>>
> I don't think it unreasonable these days to request a user to install
> Python+toolkit to get a sophisticated dialog system.
One thing I love about vim is that, e.g., the omni completion popup
menu works the same in the gui version and in the terminal version.
This is also the reason why I perso
From: Tom Link, Thu, April 08, 2010 2:01 pm
>
[...gui dialog methods...]
If we were to make a gui dialog system for gVim using Python, what
would the preferable cross-platform (Windows/Linux) be? WxPython?
TkInter? PyGTK?
I don't think it unreasonable these days to request a user to install
Pytho
> > You could also think of presenting the users a buffer with a form that
> > can be easily parsed and set nomodifiable via CursorMoved(I) if the
> > cursor is over a field tag. I use that approach in one plugin and it
> > works well for me.
>
> Could you please share the link to the plugin, if it
> You might also want to check vimuiex, which requires python-support
> and a patched version of vim though.
Found it, looks very interesting!
>
> You could use external tools that display a dialog and return some
> kind of value you could work with. Those are often named Xdialog,
> where X is th
> I found VIM Form Toolkithttp://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2160,
> unfortunately
> it's not under development anymore.
There are two more plugins of that kind somewhere on the internet.
You might also want to check vimuiex, which requires python-support
and a patched version of vi
> gvim uses the gtk toolkit.
Yeah, I know, but I don't want to hack the vim code.
> vim is a console application and to my knowledge doesn't support gui
> interactions
But vim does support basic dialogs like inputdialog() and confirm(), I
was looking for more sophisticated ones. I suppose I can u
On Thu, 2010-04-01 at 17:35 +0300, Aarto Matti wrote:
> > Do you mean like that shown in the attachment?
> > It's the standard gvim search and replace dialog, or is that what you're
> > saying is ugly and stupid?
>
> This is ugly and stupid
> http://www.linux-mag.com/i/articles/6045/Figure_2.jpg
>
> Do you mean like that shown in the attachment?
> It's the standard gvim search and replace dialog, or is that what you're
> saying is ugly and stupid?
This is ugly and stupid
http://www.linux-mag.com/i/articles/6045/Figure_2.jpg
The Cream way: a bunch of dialogs, in each you set some option befo
Hello,
Is there a way to write more or less complex gui dialog for vim
similar to this one
http://mrwlwan.files.wordpress.com/2008/03/find_replace.png
I would need a couple of text fields and radio(check) buttons in a
single dialog. Cream tries to mimic such by splitting a dialog into
dozens of b
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