On Feb 18, 2013, at 7:52 PM, Steve Litt sl...@troubleshooters.com wrote:
Thank you!
You're welcome -- glad to be of help. :) I was going to say that I borrowed
that one from Steve Losh's excellent (and lengthy) Coming Home To Vim
(http://stevelosh.com/blog/2010/09/coming-home-to-vim/), but I
On Feb 18, 2013, at 4:54 PM, Steve Litt sl...@troubleshooters.com wrote:
Question for all of you: What's your favorite substitute for Esc,
whether a keystroke, key combination, or key sequence?
The tiny and distant Esc key on laptops quickly forced me to find
something better, primarily for
I am trying to put insrt_frame at the current cursor position when F12 is
pressed
what should i do?
map F12: call insrt_frame()
fun! insrt_frame()
:put='\begin{frame}'
:put='\frametitle{Motivation}'
:put='\end{frame}'
endf
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So, now it looks like
map F12 :execute Insrt_frame()
function! Insrt_frame()
:0put='\begin{frame}'
:put='\frametitle{Motivation}'
endfunction
and still not working.
On Fri, 2013-02-08 at 15:12 +, Rudra Banerjee wrote:
Thanks for your reply.
I use vim-Latex suite
On Fri, 2013-02-08 at
Ah...I managed to fix it almost with nmap in place of map. But one problem is
still there: it inserts the lines at the top of the file.
How can I make it insert at the cursor position?
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On 15:29 Fri 08 Feb , Rudra Banerjee wrote:
So, now it looks like
map F12 :execute Insrt_frame()
function! Insrt_frame()
:0put='\begin{frame}'
:put='\frametitle{Motivation}'
endfunction
and still not working.
Functions should be called not executed:
map f12 :call Insrt_fram()
rudrab wrote:
I am trying to put insrt_frame at the current cursor position
when F12 is pressed what should i do?
map F12: call insrt_frame()
fun! insrt_frame()
:put='\begin{frame}'
:put='\frametitle{Motivation}'
:put='\end{frame}'
endf
Here is the complete code. In normal mode,
Hey I have this mapping for easy navigation on windows
map C-h C-wh
map C-j C-wj
map C-k C-wk
El martes, 5 de febrero de 2013 15:36:10 UTC+1, Juanmi escribió:
Hey I have this mapping for easy navigation on windows
map C-h C-wh
map C-j C-wj
On Tue, 5 Feb 2013 06:38:23 -0800 (PST), Juanmi wrote:
El martes, 5 de febrero de 2013 15:36:10 UTC+1, Juanmi escribió:
Hey I have this mapping for easy navigation on windows
map C-h C-wh
map C-j C-wj
map C-k C-wk
map C-l C-wl
and control+h, control+k, control+l works fine
On Friday, January 25, 2013 5:01:25 PM UTC-6, Aggelos Kolaitis wrote:
Hello List,
Does anyone have some examples on mappings to switch windows
faster CTRL-W, h and CTRL-W, l ?
I guess mapping shift-w to do this would be great for fast switching
Add
:
Hello List,
Does anyone have some examples on mappings to switch windows
faster CTRL-W, h and CTRL-W, l ?
I guess mapping shift-w to do this would be great for fast switching
Add this to your vimrc
:map s-w escc-wc-w
Ctrl-w Ctrl-w is used to go
Hi neoaggelos!
On Sa, 26 Jan 2013, neoagge...@yahoo.gr wrote:
Hmmm... You're right, but to my knowledge, W is the same as w. So, it can be
used for that purpose...
It is not.
See
:h word
:h WORD
regards,
Christian
--
Die Weltanschauungen mancher Menschen gleichen lächelnden Festungen.
Well, then W is the same as Ctrl-left and ctrl-right which work at normal,
visual and normal mode.
On Jan 26, 2013, at 11:37 PM, Christian Brabandt cbli...@256bit.org wrote:
Hi neoaggelos!
On Sa, 26 Jan 2013, neoagge...@yahoo.gr wrote:
Hmmm... You're right, but to my knowledge, W is the
Hi neoaggelos!
Please don't top poste.
On Sa, 26 Jan 2013, neoagge...@yahoo.gr wrote:
Well, then W is the same as Ctrl-left and ctrl-right which work at
normal, visual and normal mode.
The problem with ctrl is, it does not reliably work in all terminals.
regards,
Christian
--
Man soll die
Am 2013-01-26 23:03, schrieb Christian Brabandt:
The problem with ctrl is, it does not reliably work in all terminals.
And in addition, the ability to use alphanumeric keys to move around
is the very reason many people (at least me) use vim and not something
like kate or gedit or Notepad or
so if I use ctrl-o I can use :Jump and go back.
if you use c-i a lot you could define a mapping say ,i to act as c-i.
Regards,
Jorge
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Hello List,
Does anyone have some examples on mappings to switch windows
faster *CTRL-W, h and CTRL-W, l* ?
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Hello List,
Does anyone have some examples on mappings to switch windows
faster CTRL-W, h and CTRL-W, l ?
I guess mapping shift-w to do this would be great for fast switching
Add this to your vimrc
:map s-w escc-wc-w
Ctrl-w Ctrl-w is used to go to the next window
Thanks. What does shift-w exactly does? From what I see it goes down a line?
On Fri, Jan 25, 2013 at 8:01 PM, neoagge...@yahoo.gr wrote:
Hello List,
Does anyone have some examples on mappings to switch windows
faster *CTRL-W, h and CTRL-W, l* ?
I guess mapping shift-w to do
...@yahoo.gr wrote:
Hello List,
Does anyone have some examples on mappings to switch windows
faster *CTRL-W, h and CTRL-W, l* ?
I guess mapping shift-w to do this would be great for fast switching
Add this to your vimrc
:map s-w escc-wc-w
Ctrl-w Ctrl-w is used to go
have some examples on mappings to switch windows
faster CTRL-W, h and CTRL-W, l ?
I guess mapping shift-w to do this would be great for fast switching
Add this to your vimrc
:map s-w escc-wc-w
Ctrl-w Ctrl-w is used to go to the next window mapping this to shift-w makes
it faster
?
On Fri, Jan 25, 2013 at 8:01 PM, neoagge...@yahoo.gr wrote:
Hello List,
Does anyone have some examples on mappings to switch windows
faster CTRL-W, h and CTRL-W, l ?
I guess mapping shift-w to do this would be great for fast switching
Add this to your vimrc
:map s-w escc-wc
* Adolfo Olivera olivera.ado...@gmail.com [2013-01-26 00:18]:
Does anyone have some examples on mappings to
switch windows faster [than] CTRL-W,h and CTRL-W,l?
yes:
map left c-wh
map right c-wl
map upc-wk
map down c-wj
happy?
but remember: the fastest way to use
any program is
?
I guess mapping shift-w to do this would be great for fast switching
Add this to your vimrc
:map s-w escc-wc-w
Ctrl-w Ctrl-w is used to go to the next window mapping this to shift-w
makes it faster.
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On 2013-01-25 19:57, Adolfo Olivera wrote:
Does anyone have some examples on mappings to switch windows
faster *CTRL-W, h and CTRL-W, l* ?
When I use win32 gvim I use:
:map Alt+h C-Wh
:map Alt+j C-Wj
:map Alt+k C-Wk
:map Alt+l C-Wl
:map Alt+i gT
:map Alt+o gt
I also have
and vim-surround plugins, so I've had
to work around the problem you describe. My current solution
for the ``ds`` mapping is:
augroup local_bufExplorer
autocmd!
autocmd BufEnter \[BufExplorer\] unmap ds
autocmd BufLeave \[BufExplorer\] nmap ds PlugDsurround
augroup END
First
defines a normal-mode buffer-local
mapping for CTRL-P.
The problem is that when I press CTRL-P in the Tagbar window,
Vim assumes that it might be the prefix for the global mappings
for CtrlP, so it waits for 'timeoutlen' before deciding to
invoke the single-key buffer-local mapping for Tagbar
-key mappings. For
example, the Tagbar plugin defines a normal-mode buffer-local
mapping for CTRL-P.
The problem is that when I press CTRL-P in the Tagbar window,
Vim assumes that it might be the prefix for the global mappings
for CtrlP, so it waits for 'timeoutlen' before deciding to
invoke
On 22 Dec 2012 15:52, David Fishburn dfishburn@gmail.com wrote:
Not quite sure how to set this up.
When I create a menu item it usually calls a command
vnoremenu script MyMenu.Test :TestCR
What I want it to do instead is trigger one of my maps.
vnoremenu script MyMenu.Test \tt
Hi all,
I have an issue with tmux (again), I'm trying to map C-Up and C-Down,
but
codes have changed, so, with a ^K I have remapped to [A and [B as follow:
nmap [A ]e
nmap [B [e
But it doesn't work, have you got the same issue or an idea of the solution?
For your help,
Thanks by advance.
--
Hi Gautier!
On Fr, 14 Dez 2012, Gautier DI FOLCO wrote:
I have an issue with tmux (again), I'm trying to map C-Up and C-Down,
but
codes have changed, so, with a ^K I have remapped to [A and [B as follow:
nmap [A ]e
nmap [B [e
But it doesn't work, have you got the same issue or an idea of
2012/12/14 Christian Brabandt cbli...@256bit.org
Hi Gautier!
On Fr, 14 Dez 2012, Gautier DI FOLCO wrote:
I have an issue with tmux (again), I'm trying to map C-Up and C-Down,
but
codes have changed, so, with a ^K I have remapped to [A and [B as follow:
nmap [A ]e
nmap [B [e
But
to know what mappings have 'PlugPluginFunction'
as the {rhs} ? So I can display the {lhs} in the help window for the
user ?
Something like hasmapto(), but I would also like to know what the
mapping is.
Thank you,
Timothy Madden
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trouble mapping C-c (BREAK ?? ) is there any workaround for
this ?
I was waiting for somebody else to give an elightened comment. Actually
the one that was given was enlighteed, but it seemed to have a 'nix bias.
I think you need to say WHERE you are using vim. I am sssuming Windows
where C
El Sábado, 27 de octubre de 2012, ashwin sathya escribió:
map C-KC-c leadercc
map C-KC-U leadercu
the leadercc and leadercu are mapped to NERD commands accordingly. I am
having some trouble mapping C-c (BREAK ?? ) is there any workaround for
this ?
I'm not sure that you should map C-c
On 28/10/12 13:36, Alejandro Exojo wrote:
El Sábado, 27 de octubre de 2012, ashwin sathya escribió:
map C-KC-c leadercc
map C-KC-U leadercu
the leadercc and leadercu are mapped to NERD commands accordingly. I am
having some trouble mapping C-c (BREAK ?? ) is there any workaround
map C-KC-c leadercc
map C-KC-U leadercu
the leadercc and leadercu are mapped to NERD commands accordingly. I am
having some trouble mapping C-c (BREAK ?? ) is there any workaround for this ?
I was waiting for somebody else to give an elightened comment. Actually the
one
are mapped to NERD commands accordingly. I am
having some trouble mapping C-c (BREAK ?? ) is there any workaround for
this ?
--
Thanks Regards,
R Ashwin Sathya
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On Wednesday, October 3, 2012 9:47:23 PM UTC-5, WU Yue wrote:
After reading the help of selectmode, I realize that -- (insert) VISUAL
-- is not the SELECT mode, I have a workaround:
autocmd InsertEnter * setlocal selectmode=mouse,key
autocmd InsertLeave * setlocal selectmode=
sounds
mode with the mouse is actually
selection mode, which is slightly different. Luckily you can map this
selection mode separately from normal visual mode.
Visual mode: xmap, xnoremap
Selection mode: smap, snoremap
Both: vmap, vnoremap
:help select-mode-mapping
:help mapmode-x
Actually, using
mode started from insert mode with the mouse is actually
selection mode, which is slightly different. Luckily you can map this
selection mode separately from normal visual mode.
Visual mode: xmap, xnoremap
Selection mode: smap, snoremap
Both: vmap, vnoremap
:help select-mode-mapping
:help
is actually selection
mode, which is slightly different. Luckily you can map this selection mode
separately from normal visual mode.
Visual mode: xmap, xnoremap
Selection mode: smap, snoremap
Both: vmap, vnoremap
:help select-mode-mapping
:help mapmode-x
Actually, using vmap and vnoremap
Hi, I know title is unclear, but my English skill is so limited, forgive
me please, I will try my best to make my expression more clear.
I have set mouse=a, so I can drag mouse to start a selection in
normal/insert mode, I notice that when start selection in normal mode, the
status line
El lunes, 16 de julio de 2012 15:24:08 UTC-3, Ben Fritz escribió:
On Monday, July 16, 2012 11:02:15 AM UTC-5, FaQ wrote:
gt; Hello. Iamp;#39;ve been trying to figure out this for some time now,
and couldnamp;#39;t find a solution.
gt;
gt; I have this mapping:
gt;
gt; nmap amp;lt
On Tuesday, July 17, 2012 9:52:33 AM UTC-5, FaQ wrote:
(I don#39;t know why, some characters in your response were all converted to
html entities...)
Because the Google Groups interface is broken. I've reported it with their
little gear icon menu item, but who knows how long it will take
at the start of
gt; the first word.
gt;
gt; But as a key mapping, e.g.
gt; :map lt;F5gt; hEaquot;lt;Escgt;Biquot;lt;Escgt;j
gt; it fails if the cursor is in column 1
gt;
gt; Why the difference?
The answer is buried rather deep in the documentation, in the third
paragraph below
:help
is in column 1 at the start
of
the first word.
But as a key mapping, e.g.
:map F5 hEaEscBiEscj
it fails if the cursor is in column 1
Why the difference?
The answer is buried rather deep in the documentation, in the third
paragraph below
:help map_return
Note that when an error
On 7/17/12, Christian Brabandt cbli...@256bit.org wrote:
One way around it, is to use an expression mapping, e.g. something
like this:
:map expr F5 QuoteWord()
fu! QuoteWord()
let r=''
if col('.') 1
let r.='h'
endif
let r.='Ea'. \EscBi. ''. \Esc
if line
Hello. I've been trying to figure out this for some time now, and couldn't find
a solution.
I have this mapping:
nmap silent -c :C-Uset opfunc=Add_comment_operatorCRg@
Below you'll find the Add_comment_operator() code, but I think it's not really
relevant. This mapping allows me to do things
On Monday, July 16, 2012 11:02:15 AM UTC-5, FaQ wrote:
Hello. I#39;ve been trying to figure out this for some time now, and
couldn#39;t find a solution.
I have this mapping:
nmap lt;silentgt; -c :lt;C-Ugt;set opfunc=Add_comment_operatorlt;CRgt;g@
Below you#39;ll find
As a keystroke sequence
hEaEscBiEscj
seems to enquote the current word anywhere in the line.
In particular, it does so if the cursor is in column 1 at the start of
the first word.
But as a key mapping, e.g.
:map F5 hEaEscBiEscj
it fails if the cursor is in column 1
Why the difference
On 2012-07-16, Graham Lawrence wrote:
As a keystroke sequence
hEaEscBiEscj
seems to enquote the current word anywhere in the line.
In particular, it does so if the cursor is in column 1 at the start of
the first word.
But as a key mapping, e.g.
:map F5 hEaEscBiEscj
it fails if the cursor
On 06/22/12 03:21, Mikey wrote:
I use GVim 7.3.566.
Mapping doesn't work when cursor is set in the first column and
mapping begins with 'h'.
Steps to reproduce:
gvim -u NONE -U NONE
:set nocompatible
:nn leadera hV
:h
0
leadera
Line with cursor should be highligted
Hello.
I have a couple of keymaps using CR:
nmap silent C-M-CR oEsc
nmap silent M-S-CR OEsc
My problem is that recently I begin to use utf-8 encoding, I set it using:
set encoding=utf-8
And then this brokes by previous mapping, instead of being mapped to
CR I got some funny characters:
S-Â
I wanted to know whether we can make use of variables in key mappings
eg:
Following is what i'm doing currently
nmap A-1 Plugin_A with '1' as argument to it
nmap A-2 Plugin_A with '2' as argument to it
...
nmap A-9 Plugin_A with '9' as argument to it
What i intend to do
nmap A-var
On 2012-05-09, Shital wrote:
I wanted to know whether we can make use of variables in key mappings
eg:
Following is what i'm doing currently
nmap A-1 Plugin_A with '1' as argument to it
nmap A-2 Plugin_A with '2' as argument to it
...
nmap A-9 Plugin_A with '9' as argument to it
myFunc('.i.')CR'
let i+=1
endwhile
Or use a count to a mapping as Gary suggests instead of an Alt+Number mapping.
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what's wrong with this mapping
nmap script s /[a-z|_|0-9]\+(.\+[^\r\n]\+);\C CR
i get the following error.
E492: Not an editor command: _|0-9]\+(.\+[^\r\n]\+);\C CR
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On Tue, May 8, 2012 08:45, sinbad wrote:
what's wrong with this mapping
nmap script s /[a-z|_|0-9]\+(.\+[^\r\n]\+);\C CR
i get the following error.
E492: Not an editor command: _|0-9]\+(.\+[^\r\n]\+);\C CR
:h map_bar
regards,
Christian
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I have these lines in my .vimrc file:
:map F9 :exe ':!gdbset bp %:'.line(.).''CRCR
:map F8 :exe ':!gdbset clear bp %:'.line(.).''CRCR
They work great for adding and removing break points in gdb! Only one
problem (that I know of)... for some reason line numbers in the 80's
don't work. If I put my
On 04/10/12 14:57, EV wrote:
I have these lines in my .vimrc file:
:mapF9 :exe ':!gdbset bp %:'.line(.).''CRCR
:mapF8 :exe ':!gdbset clear bp %:'.line(.).''CRCR
They work great for adding and removing break points in gdb! Only one
problem (that I know of)... for some reason line numbers in
Tim Chase wrote on 30-3-2012 22:38:
On 03/30/12 15:03, Jeri Raye wrote:
I've put this line in mu vimrc
set winaltkeys=no
But the window still responds on an ALT key.
:set guioptions-=m
I don't really lose much functionality (menus usually just replicate
functionality available from the Ex
Hi Jeri,
Jeri Raye jeri.r...@gmail.com:
I would like to make a mapping to
ALT+H.
But this brings up the help menu in gvim on windows 7, as the H from
Help is the underlined key (don't know the right terminology)
Can you disable this in gvim, so that I can create my own ALT+H mapping?
Yes
On Friday, March 30, 2012 12:40:25 AM UTC-5, Jeri Raye wrote:
Hi,
I have the following mappings:
inoremap M-S-7 _
inoremap M-7 -
When I do M-7 I get - (the dash char), what is what I expected
When I do M-S-7 I get | (the pipe char)
I would except _ (the underscore char)
When I
Hi
I've put this line in mu vimrc
set winaltkeys=no
But the window still responds on an ALT key.
Why's that?
Rgds,
Jeri
Jan Larres wrote on 30-3-2012 8:19:
Hi Jeri,
Jeri Rayejeri.r...@gmail.com:
I would like to make a mapping to
ALT+H.
But this brings up the help menu in gvim on windows 7
Thanks Ben, that does the trick
Ben Fritz wrote on 30-3-2012 17:06:
On Friday, March 30, 2012 12:40:25 AM UTC-5, Jeri Raye wrote:
Hi,
I have the following mappings:
inoremapM-S-7 _
inoremapM-7 -
When I doM-7 I get - (the dash char), what is what I expected
When I doM-S-7 I get | (the
On 03/30/12 15:03, Jeri Raye wrote:
I've put this line in mu vimrc
set winaltkeys=no
But the window still responds on an ALT key.
While I'm not sure WHY it happens, my usual solution is just to
run without the menu ;-)
:set guioptions-=m
I don't really lose much functionality (menus
Hi,
How can I make a mapping that select mode is used in insert mode
when I press a certain mapping?
I now see when I press CTRL and SHIFT and an arrow key that this
select mode is used.
At the bottum of the screen the following appears
-- (insert) SELECT --
Can I make a mapping that
CTRL
On Thu, March 29, 2012 08:05, Jeri Raye wrote:
How can I make a mapping that select mode is used in insert mode
when I press a certain mapping?
I now see when I press CTRL and SHIFT and an arrow key that this
select mode is used.
At the bottum of the screen the following appears
-- (insert
Hi Christian
Thanks
Rgds,
Jeri
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Hi,
I have the following mappings:
inoremap M-S-7 _
inoremap M-7 -
When I do M-7 I get - (the dash char), what is what I expected
When I do M-S-7 I get | (the pipe char)
I would except _ (the underscore char)
When I type :verbose map! M-S-7
Vim replies withL: I S-. *_-7
Last set
Hi,
I would like to make a mapping to
ALT+H.
But this brings up the help menu in gvim on windows 7, as the H from
Help is the underlined key (don't know the right terminology)
Can you disable this in gvim, so that I can create my own ALT+H mapping?
Rgds,
Jeri
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Hi,
I have certain mappings defined in a file
+-- mapping file --+
F8 is Select all
noremap F8 gggHC-OG
inoremap F8 C-OggC-OgHC-OG
cnoremap F8 C-CgggHC-OG
onoremap F8 C-CgggHC-OG
snoremap F8 C-CgggHC-OG
xnoremap F8 C-CggVG
inoremap C-h left
inoremap C-j down
inoremap C-k up
inoremap C-l right
On Tue, March 27, 2012 08:46, Jeri Raye wrote:
I have certain mappings defined in a file
+-- mapping file --+
F8 is Select all
noremap F8 gggHC-OG
inoremap F8 C-OggC-OgHC-OG
cnoremap F8 C-CgggHC-OG
onoremap F8 C-CgggHC-OG
snoremap F8 C-CgggHC-OG
xnoremap F8 C-CggVG
inoremap C-h left
Hi Christian,
Thanks.
Rgds,
Jeri
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From: Tim Chase v...@tim.thechases.com
To: vim_use@googlegroups.com
Cc: Razvan Rotaru roti_...@yahoo.com; v...@vim.org v...@vim.org
Sent: Wednesday, March 21, 2012 11:36 PM
Subject: Re: mapping special keys from thinkpad keyboard
Is it possible to use some special
On 03/22/12 07:25, Razvan Rotaru wrote:
I'm using Win7 as OS.
Unfortunately, when I press Control-V in insert mode and then
press the back key, nothing happens (with mswin.vim unloaded).
Sigh. So, do you (or somebody else) know where I can get more
info on OS-level key mappings?
It sounds
Hi,
Is it possible to use some special keys from a ThinkPad keyboard for mappings?
What I am looking for is to map the back and forward keys (above the Left and
Right keys) to :tabnext and :tabprevious.
Thanks,
Razvan
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Is it possible to use some special keys from a ThinkPad
keyboard for mappings? What I am looking for is to map the
back and forward keys (above theLeft andRight keys) to
:tabnext and :tabprevious.
The generic answer is if (g)vim can see them, you can map them.
The question then becomes, can
If I want to map a function onto the same key in any mode, is this the
best way of doing it? :
map silent F6 :nohlsearchCR
imap silent F6 Esc:nohlsearchCRi
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Best Regards,
Tarlika Elisabeth Schmitz
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would probably be C-O instead of Esc...i
* Use nnoremap and xnoremap instead of just map which gets normal,
operator-pending, and visual modes. You probably want to use a C-U in the
visual mode mapping to remove the range, and you probably don't want to do
it at all in operator-pending mode
On Sat, 3 Mar 2012 10:26:09 -0800 (PST)
Ben Fritz fritzophre...@gmail.com wrote:
On Saturday, March 3, 2012 12:07:18 PM UTC-6, Tarlika Elisabeth
Schmitz wrote:
If I want to map a function onto the same key in any mode, is this
the best way of doing it? :
map silent F6 :nohlsearchCR
imap
how can i map inset key to work as Shift-Insert
i tried the following mapping
nmap insert S-insert
it doesn't seem to be working, is it even possible ?
basically i wanna copy text from one screen session to
other session inside a putty, without using shift-insert
to paste. in putty, i use
On 15/02/12 20:50, sinbad wrote:
how can i mapinset key to work asShift-Insert
i tried the following mapping
nmapinsert S-insert
it doesn't seem to be working, is it even possible ?
basically i wanna copy text from one screen session to
other session inside a putty, without using shift
Hi,
I have some mappings in my .vimrc. However, some of them only work if
I re-source my .vimrc after I have opened the file to edit. What might
be happening? Is there a way of automatically resource the .vimrc
everytime I open i file with vim?
Best,
Leo
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Leonardo Barbosa, Mon 2012-02-13 @ 13:32:42-0200:
I have some mappings in my .vimrc. However, some of them only work if
I re-source my .vimrc after I have opened the file to edit. What might
be happening?
My guess would be that you have an ftplugin script for the filetype
you're working with
On Feb 13, 9:46 am, Taylor Hedberg tmhedb...@gmail.com wrote:
Leonardo Barbosa, Mon 2012-02-13 @ 13:32:42-0200:
I have some mappings in my .vimrc. However, some of them only work if
I re-source my .vimrc after I have opened the file to edit. What might
be happening?
My guess would be
* Leonardo Barbosa barbosa.leona...@gmail.com [2012-02-13 20:21]:
I have some mappings in my .vimrc. However, some of them only
work if I re-source my .vimrc after I have opened the file to
edit. What might be happening? Is there a way of automatically
resource the .vimrc everytime I open i
Benoit Thomas benoit.tho...@gameloft.com a écrit:
Hi,
I'm trying to add some shortcuts in the command-line mode, mainly I want
C-B to jump backward by word
Don't ask me how the following works exactly, I'm not sure I really
understand what's going on. I'm a bit confused with
Hi,
I'm trying to add some shortcuts in the command-line mode, mainly I want
C-B to jump backward by word
The closer I was able to do was
:cnoremap C-B S-LEFT which jump backwards by WORD
or use C-W which delete backward by word
Is there anyway to do something like
:cnoremap C-B do jump
El 10/01/2012 12:36, Paul Isambert escribió:
Hello there,
Given the mapping:
mapTab fXa
where X stands for any character, if X appears on the line,Tab
goes to Insert mode after that character, as expected; but if the
character doesn't appear on the line, the cursor shouldn't move
Hello there,
Given the mapping:
map Tab fXa
where X stands for any character, if X appears on the line, Tab
goes to Insert mode after that character, as expected; but if the
character doesn't appear on the line, the cursor shouldn't move but it
should still switch to Insert mode
Hi Paul!
On Di, 10 Jan 2012, Paul Isambert wrote:
Hello there,
Given the mapping:
map Tab fXa
where X stands for any character, if X appears on the line, Tab
goes to Insert mode after that character, as expected; but if the
character doesn't appear on the line, the cursor shouldn't
Christian Brabandt cbli...@256bit.org a écrit:
Hi Paul!
On Di, 10 Jan 2012, Paul Isambert wrote:
Hello there,
Given the mapping:
map Tab fXa
where X stands for any character, if X appears on the line, Tab
goes to Insert mode after that character, as expected
Hi -
I'm trying to get a mapping to work irrespective of the number of
characters in the document. The following is a simplified example
which does the rather strange task of copying the current word, then
pasting it and appending a question mark:
:nmap buffer F3 yiw pa?Esc
Note this is only
On 12/24/11 08:48, Dan S wrote:
I'm trying to get a mapping to work irrespective of the number
of characters in the document. The following is a simplified
example which does the rather strange task of copying the
current word, then pasting it and appending a question mark:
:nmapbuffer F3 yiw
2011/12/24 Tim Chase v...@tim.thechases.com:
On 12/24/11 08:48, Dan S wrote:
I'm trying to get a mapping to work irrespective of the number
of characters in the document. The following is a simplified
example which does the rather strange task of copying the
current word, then pasting
Tony Mechelynck antoine.mechely...@gmail.com [11-11-05 06:48]:
On 03/11/11 17:07, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
Tony Mechelynckantoine.mechely...@gmail.com [11-11-03 17:00]:
On 03/11/11 03:54, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
Tony Mechelynckantoine.mechely...@gmail.com [11-11-02 06:40]:
On 02/11/11
On Sat, 5 Nov 2011, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
Well, under Linux each different terminal (Linux console, KDE konsole,
gnome-terminal, xterm, mlterm, ...) can react differently, but gvim
has a better grasp of what you type than any of them, because there's
one fewer layer between Vim and your
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