On 02/04/2011 03:40 PM, ZyX wrote:
Reply to message «Re: ctrl-o with a mapping»,
sent 23:21:50 04 February 2011, Friday
by AK:
Try typing «C-ozz:call LineNums()CR» in insert mode (manually). You will get
just the same behavior as you see when you use the mapping. There are some
differencies
Hi,
Marco wrote:
I discovered a strange behaviour while setting up an inoremap command:
inoremap ( ()ESCha Works
inoremap » »«ESCha Doesn't work
Why does the second mapping not work?
how do you enter the opening guillemet? Do you have a single key for it
or do you enter
On 2011-02-03 Jürgen Krämer jottka...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi,
Marco wrote:
I discovered a strange behaviour while setting up an inoremap command:
inoremap ( ()ESCha Works
inoremap » »«ESCha Doesn't work
Why does the second mapping not work?
how do you enter
Hi,
Marco wrote:
On 2011-02-03 Jürgen Krämer jottka...@googlemail.com wrote:
Marco wrote:
I discovered a strange behaviour while setting up an inoremap command:
inoremap ( ()ESCha Works
inoremap » »«ESCha Doesn't work
Why does the second mapping not work?
how do you enter
Reply to message «Re: Strange mapping behaviour»,
sent 18:07:41 03 February 2011, Thursday
by Marco:
Does `:normal a»' or ``:call feedkeys('»') | startinsert'' work?
Original message:
On 2011-02-03 Jürgen Krämer jottka...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi,
Marco wrote:
I discovered a strange
On 2011-02-03 Jürgen Krämer jottka...@googlemail.com wrote:
how do you enter the opening guillemet? Do you have a single key for it
or do you enter it as a digraph? IIRC you cannot use a digraph on the
left side of a mapping.
I press AltGr+y to get the ».
hmm, AltGr+Y does not get
to to some
custom things (executing a function) and then perform the original Ctrl+j
mapping to remove the ++ construct.
But I cannot find the place where the Ctrl+j mapping is defined. With :map
it is not listed. Is it a plugin? How can I find out where the mapping is
defined?
Regards
Marco
On 02/03/2011 10:21 AM, Marco wrote:
But I cannot find the place where theCtrl+j mapping is defined. With :map
it is not listed. Is it a plugin? How can I find out where the mapping is
defined?
Depending on the mode in which the mapping is used, it might be
an insert-mode map. You'd want
On 2011-02-03 Tim Chase v...@tim.thechases.com wrote:
On 02/03/2011 10:21 AM, Marco wrote:
But I cannot find the place where theCtrl+j mapping is defined.
With :map it is not listed. Is it a plugin? How can I find out where the
mapping is defined?
Depending on the mode in which
On Feb 4, 6:18 am, Marco net...@lavabit.com wrote:
It is a mapping, and of course it's listed in the :map command. But it outputs
zillions of lines and polluted my screen, I just overlooked it.
When in doubt about a vim listing, one can use :redir to capture the
output, then put
any plugins or your .vimrc::
vim -u NONE
- Grep for the mapping string in your ~/.vim directory, and
possibly in $VIMRUNTIME. To display $VIMRUNTIME from within
Vim::
:echo $VIMRUNTIME
It's likely to be below /usr/share/vim.
One of these searches might turn up something
Hi All,
Recently I bought a new PC and installed Ubuntu 10.10 and Vim 7.3.99.
I keep using the old vimrc file. However, one key mapping suddenly stop working:
map C-c +y
It seems that C-c now behaves equivalently as Esc: it switches
from insert mode to normal mode.
I installed Vim 7.2
Hi,
i think you'd better map C-c in visual mode
because when you want to copy,you must select them first.
so :
vnoremap C-C +y
i think it can solve your problem.
2011-01-17
ifys0325
发件人： shuda Li
发送时间： 2011-01-17 16:04:23
收件人： vim_use
抄送：
主题： Key mapping problem.
Hi All
it can solve your problem.
2011-01-17
ifys0325
发件人： shuda Li
发送时间： 2011-01-17 16:04:23
收件人： vim_use
抄送：
主题： Key mapping problem.
Hi All,
Recently I bought a new PC and installed Ubuntu 10.10 and Vim 7.3.99.
I keep using
Did you try to paste it?
Or type :register to see if some content in the register *?
In the normal condition, it will be back to normal mode and write the content
to register *.
2011-01-17
ifys0325
发件人： shuda Li
发送时间： 2011-01-17 17:00:58
收件人： vim_use
抄送：
主题： Re: Key mapping
Every other key mapping works very well. The key mapping C-c also
works fine on my old PC Ubuntu10.04, for both Vim 7.2 and Vim 7.3.99,
Very weird problem.
Shuda
2011/1/17 ifys0325 ifys0...@163.com:
Did you try to paste it?
Or type :register to see if some content in the register
On 17/01/11 06:04, shuda Li wrote:
Hi All,
Recently I bought a new PC and installed Ubuntu 10.10 and Vim 7.3.99.
I keep using the old vimrc file. However, one key mapping suddenly stop working:
mapC-c +y
It seems thatC-c now behaves equivalently asEsc: it switches
from insert mode
and Vim 7.3.99.
I keep using the old vimrc file. However, one key mapping suddenly stop
working:
mapC-c +y
It seems thatC-c now behaves equivalently asEsc: it switches
from insert mode to normal mode.
I installed Vim 7.2, the problem remains.
I am wondering how to solve this problem
you are
on a Unix-like platform):
- Make sure the problem doesn't appear when running Vim without
any plugins or your .vimrc::
vim -u NONE
- Grep for the mapping string in your ~/.vim directory, and
possibly in $VIMRUNTIME. To display $VIMRUNTIME from within
Vim::
:echo $VIMRUNTIME
. It is very annoying, I have to delete the
buffer and load it again to reset the mapping for the buffer.
I have tried to check if any plugin is causing the problem, but this
is what I got:
:verbose nmap p
n p *@:wincmd pCR:BS
Last set from /user_data/.tmp/v837878/56
And the file
.
For example, I would like to use Alt+j and Alt+k to move left and
right across tabs. So I have this in my .vimrc:
:map A-j ESC:tabprevCR
But this doesn't work. It DOES work if I map it to the control key.
When I look at the mapping in gvim (with :map) i see that the
tabprev function is mapped
Hi
I would like to map Alt+char to certain functions in GVIM. I'm using
GVIM 7.2 on Solaris machine, using dtterm (or xterm) for my terminal.
Firstly, with gvim the terminal is irrelevant. Are you really using
gvim, not vim in a terminal?
For example, I would like to use Alt+j and Alt+k...
and
right across tabs. So I have this in my .vimrc:
:map A-j ESC:tabprevCR
But this doesn't work. It DOES work if I map it to the control key.
When I look at the mapping in gvim (with :map) i see that the
tabprev function is mapped to 'e-(circumflex)', e.g. the letter 'e'
with a little hat on top
like to use Alt+j and Alt+k to move left and
right across tabs. So I have this in my .vimrc:
:mapA-j ESC:tabprevCR
But this doesn't work. It DOES work if I map it to the control key.
When I look at the mapping in gvim (with :map) i see that the
tabprev function is mapped to 'e-(circumflex)', e.g
Nobody has idea why it fails ?
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Hi, I am using gvim 7.3 on XP.
This mapping does not work : Use CTRL-] on the function name to jump
to the full explanation.
Then I must use mouse left-button.
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For more
Hi there,
I mapped a short key for command :s/\s\+/^M/g in .vimrc
(^M was typed using C-V,C-M), but the short key doesn't work as
expected.
Can someone share some suggestions?
--
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On 11/10/2010 9:09 PM, Ryan J M wrote:
Hi there,
I mapped a short key for command :s/\s\+/^M/g in .vimrc
(^M was typed using C-V,C-M), but the short key doesn't work as
expected.
Can someone share some suggestions?
of the top of my head try \r
:s/\s\+/\r/g
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Reply to message «mapping ^M in .vimrc»,
sent 05:09:51 11 November 2010, Thursday
by Ryan J M:
You posted the {rhs} of the mapping, but where is the whole mapping command
exactly as it appears in the vimrc?
Original message:
Hi there,
I mapped a short key for command :s/\s\+/^M
On 11/11/10 03:09, Ryan J M wrote:
Hi there,
I mapped a short key for command :s/\s\+/^M/g in .vimrc
(^M was typed using C-V,C-M), but the short key doesn't work as
expected.
Can someone share some suggestions?
^M (or \r ), i.e., the Enter key, behaves specially in
This problem is solved.
The following snippet works but generate additional characters.(from
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Fix_meta-keys_that_break_out_of_Insert_mode)
for i range(97,122)
let c = nr2char(i)
exec map \e.c. M-.c.
exec map! \e.c. M-.c.
endfor
To solve the problems, I
Hi,
Is it possible to make different mappings based on insert mode or
overwrite mode
Meaning with insert-mode the cursor is a vertical stripe in between chars.
With overwrite-mode the cursor is horizontal stripe below the char.
Rgds
Jeri
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Reply to message «mappings for insert mode and other mapping for overwrite
mode»,
sent 21:48:46 22 October 2010, Friday
by Jeri Raye:
overwrite mode
It is named ``replace mode'', not ``overwrite mode'' if I understood you
correctly.
Is it possible to make different mappings based on insert
Hi,
I am using vim in roxterm, and have problem for maping alt key in insert
mod.
I know roxterm will generate escape sequence for meta key, and tried the
tips in
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Fix_meta-keys_that_break_out_of_Insert_mode. But
no lucky.
The two snippets provided in the tips works,
Hi,
I would like to use the key mapping to print a string.
1) Ex: If i hit some character say p, I should print the following
printf (\n Debug \n);
2) Also, i'm using gvim on window but the vimrc file present in the
mapped drive of a is being used.
What changes should i make so that i can
On 2010-10-15, Rahul Kumar wrote:
Hi,
I would like to use the key mapping to print a string.
1) Ex: If i hit some character say p, I should print the following
printf (\n Debug \n);
One way to do that is with an abbreviation:
iabbrev p printf (\n Debug \n);
See
:help
the key mapping to print a string.
1) Ex: If i hit some character say p, I should print the following
printf (\n Debug \n);
One way to do that is with an abbreviation:
iabbrev p printf (\n Debug \n);
See
:help abbreviations
2) Also, i'm using gvim on window but the vimrc file
1) I tried with iabbrev p printf (\n Debug \n); by inserting in
vimrc file also entering in vim file using :iabbrev p printf (\n
Debug \n);
i cannot see printf statement getting inserted with i hit 'p'.
The printf appears after hitting p AND the space key :)
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On Oct 15, 12:02 pm, Rahul Kumar mailforgr...@gmail.com wrote:
2) echo $VIM has the same value with the one you mentioned. But i can
see $HOME is pointing to the mapped drive (linux machine)
which has the vimrc file.
snippet of version output:
system vimrc file: $VIMRC\vimrc
user vimrc
On Oct 15, 12:48 pm, Francisco Dibar frandi...@gmail.com wrote:
1) I tried with iabbrev p printf (\n Debug \n); by inserting in
vimrc file also entering in vim file using :iabbrev p printf (\n
Debug \n);
i cannot see printf statement getting inserted with i hit 'p'.
The printf appears
to follow the 'p' with a non-keyword
character such as a space. If you want the text to be inserted
immediately when you type the 'p', you could use a mapping. I
assumed that you didn't want that text inserted _every_ time you hit
'p'.
2) echo $VIM has the same value with the one you mentioned
to follow the 'p' with a non-keyword
character such as a space. If you want the text to be inserted
immediately when you type the 'p', you could use a mapping. I
assumed that you didn't want that text inserted _every_ time you hit
'p'.
2) echo $VIM has the same value with the one you mentioned
On Oct 4, 2010, at 12:35 AM, Bee wrote:
How to bury a mapping?
The following works, and by using upper case makes it difficult to
type the sub-string ,HR.
imap ,HR ---1-2-3-4-5-6
cr
imap ,ha --,HR
imap ,hf \ ,HR
imap ,hh -,HR
imap ,hs
On Oct 3, 10:52 pm, Israel Chauca F. israelvar...@fastmail.fm
wrote:
On Oct 4, 2010, at 12:35 AM, Bee wrote:
How to bury a mapping?
The following works, and by using upper case makes it difficult to
type the sub-string ,HR.
imap ,HR ---1-2-3-4-5
Ответ на сообщение «Re: Mapping ` to , in visual mode»,
присланное в 05:36:56 03 октября 2010, Воскресенье.
Отправитель: alexandre krispin:
I made a mistake: mapping of «`» to «:C-ucall...» was probably done by other
plugin, not by latexsuite. Latexsuite defines mappings like «`em
On 3 oct, 09:24, ZyX zyx@gmail.com wrote:
Ответ на сообщение «Re: Mapping ` to , in visual mode»,
присланное в 05:36:56 03 октября 2010, Воскресенье.
Отправитель: alexandre krispin:
I made a mistake: mapping of «`» to «:C-ucall...» was probably done by other
plugin, not by latexsuite
Hello,
I use latexsuite in Vim. When I want to select a block of text in
visual mode in order to emphasize the text, I select it, and then
press ` and em.
Since I have a french keyboard (azerty), this is quit painful if I
have to use it many times. For this reason I have tried to map the `
to the
On Oct 2, 2010, at 11:35 AM, alexandre krispin wrote:
Hello,
I use latexsuite in Vim. When I want to select a block of text in
visual mode in order to emphasize the text, I select it, and then
press ` and em.
Since I have a french keyboard (azerty), this is quit painful if I
have to use
Ответ на сообщение «Re: Mapping ` to , in visual mode»,
присланное в 00:03:12 03 октября 2010, Воскресенье.
Отправитель: alexandre krispin:
If you don't use the plugin latexsuite, could you tell me how you
would map ` to , with virtual mode ?
If I am not mistaking, that
I use latexsuite
I map g to ctrl-f to make paging easier. This caused a 1-second delay
to occur when paging forward in 7.1. It went away in 7.2, but now it
is back in 7.3. I'm using the version for MS Windows. Is there any way
to get rid of the 1-second delay?
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On 09/27/10 17:37, lylez wrote:
I map g to ctrl-f to make paging easier. This caused a 1-second delay
to occur when paging forward in 7.1. It went away in 7.2, but now it
is back in 7.3. I'm using the version for MS Windows. Is there any way
to get rid of the 1-second delay?
Sounds like the
* lylez lyle.ziegelmil...@gmail.com [2010-09-28 04:03]:
I map g to ctrl-f to make paging easier.
like this?: :map g c-f (just checking)
This caused a 1-second delay to occur when paging forward in 7.1. It
went away in 7.2, but now it is back in 7.3. I'm using the version
for MS Windows. Is
Hi,
I wonder if there a way to access the last command even if it comes from
mapping. Vim help says I can't:
: Contains the most recent executed command-line. Example: Use
@: to repeat the previous command-line command.
The command-line is only stored in this register when at least
one
Am 20.08.2010 15:16, schrieb Aarto Matti:
Hi,
I wonder if there a way to access the last command even if it comes from
mapping. Vim help says I can't:
: Contains the most recent executed command-line. Example: Use
@: to repeat the previous command-line command.
The command-line is only
Am 20.08.2010 15:50, schrieb Andy Wokula:
Am 20.08.2010 15:16, schrieb Aarto Matti:
Hi,
I wonder if there a way to access the last command even if it comes from
mapping. Vim help says I can't:
: Contains the most recent executed command-line. Example: Use
@: to repeat the previous command
On 01/04/10 05:52, anna wrote:
Hi all,
Is there a command which can be used to go to Normal mode but no
mapping is used in the Normal mode?
That would be similar to :normal!, but in this case I can only start
from Command-Line mode.
So, the command that I need is like
Commanddd
I can start
'nmap silent unique' lhs a:expansion
catch /^Vim(.*):E227:/
if(verbose != 0)
echohl WarningMsg|echomsg 'VCSCommand:
mapping ''' . lhs . ''' already exists, refusing to overwrite. The
mapping for ' . a:display
avoid conflicts, unless of course the user has leaderg
mapped already.
If the user wants to use a different set of leader keys,
the user can change g:GrailsVimMapLeader (for example, to
leaderF3 or something.)
However, I realize there's still a chance that key mapping conflicts
can occur.
I
realize there's still a chance that key mapping conflicts
can occur.
Nathan,
:help using-Plug
I would like to warn the user about key mapping conflicts, but I don't
want the warning to be annoying or ever-present until the user fixes it.
I know about the :map unique and maparg() function
realize there's still a chance that key mapping
conflicts can occur.
I would like to warn the user about key mapping conflicts, but
I don't want the warning to be annoying or ever-present until
the user fixes it.
I know about the :map unique and maparg() function. Can
anyone give me
(for example, to
leaderF3 or something.)
However, I realize there's still a chance that key mapping
conflicts can occur.
I would like to warn the user about key mapping conflicts, but
I don't want the warning to be annoying or ever-present until
the user fixes it.
I know about the :map
Am 27.05.2010 15:53, schrieb John Little:
You also might consider learning more vim-like approaches. Check our
the 'clipboard' option.
You mean clipboard=unnamed? No, that's annoying.
Currently, I'm quite happy with
if !has(gui_macvim)
vnoremap C-X +x
vnoremap C-C +y
imap C-V
On 28-May-2010, at 00:02, Bernhard Walle wrote:
if !has(gui_macvim)
vnoremap C-X +x
vnoremap C-C +y
imap C-V+gP
cmap C-VC-R+
Pasting blockwise and linewise selections is not possible in Insert and
Visual mode without the +virtualedit feature. They are pasted as if they
LuKreme wrote:
if !has(gui_macvim)
vnoremap C-X +x
vnoremap C-C +y
imap C-V+gP
cmap C-VC-R+
Pasting blockwise and linewise selections is not possible in
Insert and Visual mode without the +virtualedit feature.
They are pasted as if they were characterwise instead.
Am 25.05.2010 05:48, schrieb John Little:
gvim on windows knows about F13, F14 and F15, and I've never seen a
Windows keyboard with them, so I use the above to map those keys to
F13, F14 and F15, and then map those in my .vimrc; that way I can use
xmodmap on *nix to do the same, so my
But F13, F14 and F15 are no modifier keys. I want to use the Windows key
(Super key) as modifier key, e.g. Super-C to copy something into the
X-Clipboard (+y) like it's done on Mac OS with Command-C.
I see now. If you're not using Alt as a modifier you could use a
scancode mapping to do
Hi!
Is it possible to map the Super key (Windows key) in gvim? I understand
that this is quite hard / impossible in Terminal vim, but in gvim it
should be possible in theory, right?
Regards,
Bernhard
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On 24/05/10 17:22, Bernhard Walle wrote:
Hi!
Is it possible to map the Super key (Windows key) in gvim? I understand
that this is quite hard / impossible in Terminal vim, but in gvim it
should be possible in theory, right?
Regards,
Bernhard
Even in gvim, it isn't sure that the key reaches
Am 24.05.2010 17:55, schrieb Tony Mechelynck:
1):set showcmd
2)Start Insert mode
3)Hit Ctrl-V (or Ctrl-Q if you use Ctrl-V to paste into Vim)
4)Hit the problematic key or key combo.
If after step 4, you still see ^V (or maybe ^Q) at bottom right of the
Vim screen, the key
Unfortunately it seems that gvim doesn't get the Super key.
You can make windows give gvim those keys (In windows speak they're
called Left Windows, Right Windows, and Application).
When I use vim on windows a lot I always do this; mostly as a side
effect of fixing (polite term) the damned,
Hello,
Is there a way or ressource which shows all key binding in vim in all
mode ? I found a picture of the keyboard layout on the net but it
doesn't have everything.
For example, I know hjkl are used for direction arrows in normal mode,
but I do not know what will happen if I hit those
On 2010-05-10, Benoit Thomas wrote:
Hello,
Is there a way or ressource which shows all key binding in vim in all
mode ? I found a picture of the keyboard layout on the net but it
doesn't have everything.
For example, I know hjkl are used for direction arrows in normal mode,
but I do
On 2010-05-10 15:47, Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2010-05-10, Benoit Thomas wrote:
Hello,
Is there a way or ressource which shows all key binding in vim in all
mode ? I found a picture of the keyboard layout on the net but it
doesn't have everything.
For example, I know hjkl are used for
On 10/05/10 21:41, Benoit Thomas wrote:
Hello,
Is there a way or ressource which shows all key binding in vim in all
mode ? I found a picture of the keyboard layout on the net but it
doesn't have everything.
For example, I know hjkl are used for direction arrows in normal mode,
but I do not
one is copying and pasting the map, but that is not good for
maintenance, because if you have to modify the mapping later, you have
to do it in probably many lines:
nnoremap silentbuffer LocalLeaderKEY m'gg+yG''
inoremap silentbuffer LocalLeaderKEY Escm'gg+yG''i
I don't like this, really.
Second
On May 2, 10:45 pm, Raúl Núñez de Arenas Coronado raul...@gmail.com
wrote:
First one is copying and pasting the map...
How about a level of indirection using :exe :
let mapped = silentbuffer LocalLeaderKEY
let mapping = m'gg\+yG\
exe 'nnoremap ' . mapped . mapping
exe 'inoremap ' . mapped
mapping = m'gg\+yG\
exe 'nnoremap ' . mapped . mapping
exe 'inoremap ' . mapped . 'esc' . mapping . 'i'
I don't know how usable this is, I just checked :map output to see
that the mappings had been made.
You could extend this to a general function, f. ex.
call Makemaps(mapped, mapping, modes
I assumed 7.2 but I guess this debian is still on 7.1. 7.2 works fine,
thanks.
Britton
On Thu, Apr 29, 2010 at 6:41 PM, John Little john.b.lit...@gmail.comwrote:
Both these tests seem to indicate that my machine doesn't see
Shift-Space.
Any idea why some systems do this and some not, or
On Wed, Apr 28, 2010 at 7:55 PM, John Beckett johnb.beck...@gmail.comwrote:
Britton Kerin wrote:
I'd like to map shift-space S-Space to PageDown or something.
After a lot of googling I find several mentions that some
setups are st vim differentiates between Space and
S-Space and some
Both these tests seem to indicate that my machine doesn't see Shift-Space.
Any idea why some systems do this and some not, or what I might do to
fix this problem?
We'd need to know which version, OS, and maybe which gui you are
using; the first four lines output by :version would be a start.
On 29/04/10 20:23, Britton Kerin wrote:
On Wed, Apr 28, 2010 at 7:55 PM, John Beckett johnb.beck...@gmail.com
mailto:johnb.beck...@gmail.com wrote:
Britton Kerin wrote:
I'd like to map shift-space S-Space to PageDown or something.
After a lot of googling I find several
I'd like to map shift-space S-Space to PageDown or something.
After a lot of googling I find several mentions that some setups are st
vim differentiates between Space and S-Space and some not.
It seems not for me since :C-vS-Space outputs only a space.
I didn't find any mention what in the setup
Britton Kerin wrote:
I'd like to map shift-space S-Space to PageDown or something.
After a lot of googling I find several mentions that some
setups are st vim differentiates between Space and
S-Space and some not.
It seems not for me since :C-vS-Space outputs only a space.
I didn't find
for mapping.
I do. I have this line in my vimrc:
inoremap jffc-k|inoremapc-k esc
It works. But rather doing gvim or gnome-terminal, I use urxvt.
Ah yes, it works :-? yet I thought I'd tried it in the past (with gvim
6.x on Windows) and not succeeded. Maybe a bug that has been fixed?
Best regards
On 04/02/10 15:17, Zhang Cheng wrote:
I have these lines in my vimrc:
nn C-J :bncr
nn C-K :bpcr
imap expr c-j pumvisible()?\C-N:\C-XC-O
imap expr c-k pumvisible()?\C-P:\esc
Everything works fine until today. I'm using gnome-terminal, and vim72,
The c-j mapping works as expected
* Tony Mechelynck antoine.mechely...@gmail.com [100403 03:20]:
imap expr c-k pumvisible()?\C-P:\esc
AFAIK, this key is not remappable. Don't know if it's intended or an
oversight, but the help says that its operands are not considered
for mapping.
I do. I have this line in my vimrc
One workaround is to unmap the disturbing mapping and remap it again
later.. But this can be unfeasible..
In general it is worth talking about the task you're trying to solve
rather than asking about how to implement the solution you think is
best. So which is your use case leading
Hi Anna,
I have found a workaround for it.
I want to detect when command-line mode starts.
Tell about the whole use case. Why do you want to detect switching to
normal mode?
There is InsertLeave. But this doesn't catch visual - normal.
Marc Weber
--
You received this message from the
Hi all,
Is there a command which can be used to go to Normal mode but no
mapping is used in the Normal mode?
That would be similar to :normal!, but in this case I can only start
from Command-Line mode.
So, the command that I need is like
Commanddd
I can start from any mode, Command will make Vim
Hi Anna
Any advice on this matter?
One workaround is to unmap the disturbing mapping and remap it again
later.. But this can be unfeasible..
In general it is worth talking about the task you're trying to solve
rather than asking about how to implement the solution you think is
best. So which
Hi,
I know of buffer local mapping and global mapping. I wonder why
there isn't a window/tab local mapping option for Vim. I use some
Vim windows/tabs exclusively for navigating quick fix lists. On those
windows, I keep C-N nd C-P globally mapped to :lnext (or :cnext)
and :lprevious. The problem
Am 30.03.2010 14:18, schrieb Jeenu:
Hi,
I know ofbuffer local mapping and global mapping. I wonder why
there isn't awindow/tab local mapping option for Vim. I use some
Vim windows/tabs exclusively for navigating quick fix lists. On those
windows, I keepC-N ndC-P globally mapped to :lnext
On 30/03/10 14:18, Jeenu wrote:
Hi,
I know ofbuffer local mapping and global mapping. I wonder why
there isn't awindow/tab local mapping option for Vim. I use some
Vim windows/tabs exclusively for navigating quick fix lists. On those
windows, I keepC-N ndC-P globally mapped to :lnext
On Mar 30, 6:37 pm, Andy Wokula anw...@yahoo.de wrote:
Do you think of
:map window
:map tabpage
next to
:map buffer
?
I'd write or script it as
:map window C-N :lnext
:map window C-P :lnext
when I'm at the required window
Thanks
Jeenu
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You received this
mappings local to a specific syntax region (inspired by TextMate?).
In Emacs, you have overlays (arbitrary text regions) that can store
metadata about the text within that region and have special mappings.
IIRC this also makes it easy to define popup menus specific to that
region.
I don't think
On Mar 30, 10:04 pm, Tony Mechelynck antoine.mechely...@gmail.com
wrote:
See line 2245 in $VIMRUNTIME/doc/todo.txt (:help todo.txt) dated 2010
Mar 02 as shown on its first line.
Sorry. The said doc on my Vim (Ubuntu) doesn't have anything
interesting at that line. What I've is:
2242
On Mar 30, 10:15 pm, Benjamin R. Haskell v...@benizi.com wrote:
That was line 1722 on my system (Last change: 2009 Aug 09). Might be
hard to find, and it's short. Reproduced here:
In the section 'User Friendlier:'
...
- Add mappings local to a window: :map window ...?
The '-'
On 30/03/10 19:14, Jeenu wrote:
On Mar 30, 10:04 pm, Tony Mechelynckantoine.mechely...@gmail.com
wrote:
See line 2245 in $VIMRUNTIME/doc/todo.txt (:help todo.txt) dated 2010
Mar 02 as shown on its first line.
Sorry. The said doc on my Vim (Ubuntu) doesn't have anything
interesting at that
Tony Mechelynck wrote:
Benjamin Haskell told you, but you should have checked the date on line
1 of the file. Apparently not everyone keeps his Vim runtimes up-to-date
as diligently as I do. ;-)
I'm not sure even *Bram* keeps his Vim runtimes as up-to-date as
diligently as you do... ;-)
On 23/12/09 13:04, epanda wrote:
Hi,
I am building some info in Dict and hash like this :
let myHash = {}
let g:cnt = 1
g/pattern/=call storingData()/
func! storingData(param1, param2)
let myHash[g:cnt] = {'information':a:param1 , 'clue':a:param2 }
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