Derek Wyatt wrote:
> On Wed, Sep 2, 2009 at 6:26 AM, Dmitry V. Krivenok
> mailto:krive...@orangesystem.ru>> wrote:
>
> I want to map insertion of such strings to some key (e.g. F8).
> However, I want this mapping to be language dependent.
> It should recog
On Wed, Sep 2, 2009 at 6:26 AM, Dmitry V. Krivenok wrote:
> I want to map insertion of such strings to some key (e.g. F8).
> However, I want this mapping to be language dependent.
> It should recognize type of file in the current buffer and insert
> appropriate string.
>
>
Hello!
To separate functions in C/C++ I use strings containing 80 "/" characters.
In perl scripts I use strings containing "#" to separate subroutines.
I want to map insertion of such strings to some key (e.g. F8).
However, I want this mapping to be language dependent.
It s
Hi folks,
When I map , a character "â" shows up, instead of the expected rhs.
But, if I map ^]b directly, everything works, which is very interesting.
What I did:
1. vim
2. :set =^[b
3. :imap
4. i, goto insert mode
5. press , nothing happened on the screen
6. press
On 15/08/09 16:16, Robert Mark Bram wrote:
>
> Hi Tony,
>
>>> Is it possible to map to control+number or control+`?
>
>> You can map any key that Vim knows about. In particular, you can map 1
>> or ` by themselves, these are ordinary "printable" keys.
>>
>> What concerns the Ctrl + printable key c
Hi Tony,
> > Is it possible to map to control+number or control+`?
> You can map any key that Vim knows about. In particular, you can map 1
> or ` by themselves, these are ordinary "printable" keys.
>
> What concerns the Ctrl + printable key combinations, Vim knows only
> those defined by ASCII,
On 04/08/09 02:23, Robert Mark Bram wrote:
>
> Hi All,
>
> Is it possible to map to control+number or control+`?
>
> I found these mappings didn't work.
>
> map :hide bn
> map :hide bn
>
> I looked through :help keycodes and couldn't find reference to
> backtick or tilde, but I have seen that yo
On 31/07/09 20:07, Charles Campbell wrote:
>
> J.A.J. Pater wrote:
>> One way or another a mapping I'm trying to implement doesn't work.
>> I'm trying to paste with CTRL-V only in insert mode and keep using
>> CTRL-V for visual in other modes.
>&g
Hi All,
Is it possible to map to control+number or control+`?
I found these mappings didn't work.
map :hide bn
map :hide bn
I looked through :help keycodes and couldn't find reference to
backtick or tilde, but I have seen that you can map to the backtick by
itself. For example:
" Use backti
Charles Campbell schreef:
> J.A.J. Pater wrote:
>
>> One way or another a mapping I'm trying to implement doesn't work.
>> I'm trying to paste with CTRL-V only in insert mode and keep using
>> CTRL-V for visual in other modes.
>>
>> In my .vi
meino.cra...@gmx.de schreef:
>> I'm trying to paste with CTRL-V only in insert mode and keep using
>> CTRL-V for visual in other modes.
>>
>> In my .vimrc I've got:
>>
>> imap "+gP
>>
>> The only thing I get when pushing CTRL-V in insert mode is the literal
>> text "+gP
>> But not the desired e
J.A.J. Pater wrote:
> One way or another a mapping I'm trying to implement doesn't work.
> I'm trying to paste with CTRL-V only in insert mode and keep using
> CTRL-V for visual in other modes.
>
> In my .vimrc I've got:
>
> imap "+gP
>
> The
J.A.J. Pater [09-07-31 19:10]:
>
> Dear vim users,
>
> One way or another a mapping I'm trying to implement doesn't work.
> I'm trying to paste with CTRL-V only in insert mode and keep using
> CTRL-V for visual in other modes.
>
> In my .vimrc I'v
Dear vim users,
One way or another a mapping I'm trying to implement doesn't work.
I'm trying to paste with CTRL-V only in insert mode and keep using
CTRL-V for visual in other modes.
In my .vimrc I've got:
imap "+gP
The only thing I get when pushing CTRL-V in i
* Eric Smith on Sunday, July 26, 2009:
> I want to paste the contents of a screen buffer into vim.
I wrote a plugin to that purpose:
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1512
Try it. Feedback/criticism welcome.
c
--
Was heißt hier Dogma, ich bin Underdogma!
[ What the hell do yo
Eric Smith wrote:
> I want to paste the contents of a screen buffer into vim.
You might want to investigate
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1512
which provides several mappings for marrying Vim & Screen's
clipboard.
-tim
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~
On Sun, 26 Jul 2009, Eric Smith wrote:
>
> > If, however, you're trying to perform a single screen action that
> > can't be called from the command-line shell, you'd likely have to
> > just use screen's key-mapping functions.
>
> One could u
> If, however, you're trying to perform a single screen action that
> can't be called from the command-line shell, you'd likely have to
> just use screen's key-mapping functions.
One could use from the shell
screen -X paste .
for the current buffer.
This could
I want to paste the contents of a screen buffer into vim.
--
- Eric Smith
Christian Ebert said:
>
> [This message has also been posted.]
> * Eric Smith on Sunday, July 26, 2009:
> > How do I map the escape sequence of gnu screen in a vim
> > keybinding or function?
> >
> > Does not work for me
[This message has also been posted.]
* Eric Smith on Sunday, July 26, 2009:
> How do I map the escape sequence of gnu screen in a vim
> keybinding or function?
>
> Does not work for me so far.
What exactly do you want to achieve?
c
--
Vim plugin to paste current GNU Screen buffer in (almost) a
performed by screen on the command-line (such as
launching an application in a new screen), the mapping should be
pretty straight-forward:
nnoremap Q :!screen top
(this launches "top" in a new screen; the second clears the
"press to continue" message)
If, however, you'
How do I map the escape sequence of gnu screen in a vim
keybinding or function?
Does not work for me so far.
--
- Eric Smith
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist.
For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php
-
On Jul 17, 11:34 am, Tony Mechelynck
wrote:
>
> What does gvim reply to
>
> :verbose map
> :verbose map!
> :verbose map
> :verbose map!
Using your example in gvim -n -u NONE -i NONE:
:echo "<\" shows >
:echo "<\" shows <*KA> (the * is actually a character f
On 17/07/09 17:22, Ben Fritz wrote:
>
> I'm using gvim on Windows XP, and I've tried the following mapping:
>
> nnoremap G
>
> The intent is to keep the normal functionality of, but allow me
> to rapidly go to a certain line using the numeric keypad.
>
> U
I'm using gvim on Windows XP, and I've tried the following mapping:
nnoremap G
The intent is to keep the normal functionality of , but allow me
to rapidly go to a certain line using the numeric keypad.
Unfortunately, the mapping never fires! Some experimentation shows
that Vim get
[07/01/09] At 12:40PM PDT, Keith Kaple wrote:
>
> Anyone have a script that can be mapped to perhaps a function key that will
> cycle all available colorschemes?
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Switch_color_schemes
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message from
Hi Keith!
On Mi, 01 Jul 2009, Keith Kaple wrote:
> Anyone have a script that can be mapped to perhaps a function key
> that will cycle all available colorschemes?
I have this for switching to a random colorscheme:
nmap :let colors = split(globpath(&rtp, "**/colors/*.vim"),"\n")
\:exe 'so ' .
Hi Keith!
Am 01.07.2009 21:40, Keith Kaple schrieb:
> Anyone have a script that can be mapped to perhaps a function key that will
> cycle all available colorschemes?
> [...]
There has been a thread about a similar question some weeks ago:
http://groups.google.com/group/vim_use/browse_frm/threa
On Wednesday 01 July 2009 2:40 pm, Keith Kaple wrote:
>
> Anyone have a script that can be mapped to perhaps a function key
> that will cycle all available colorschemes?
you'll get a lot of responses to that :)
my favorite is one that started with a thread on this very list:
http://home.sw
Anyone have a script that can be mapped to perhaps a function key that will
cycle all available colorschemes?
thanks,
Keith
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist.
For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php
tree )
> then i select the file and off i go.
>
> shortly, i need a mapping that till take Control-t and open a new tab,
> opent the project drawer, equal it's size out
>
nmap :tabnew=
/Arun
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message
to fill my new tab.
i have the project plugin mapped like nmap
ToggleProject
i then use the C-w = to make the two buffers the same size ( helps me
navigate the project tree )
then i select the file and off i go.
shortly, i need a mapping that till take Control-t and open a new tab,
opent the
Hey, thanks a lot for instant help.
I got what I was missing.
Thanks and Regards,
Prasad
On Sun, Jun 21, 2009 at 12:07 PM, Teemu Likonen wrote:
>
> On 2009-06-21 11:51 (+0530), Prasad Joshi wrote:
>
> > So I tried mapping F2 to this function call as
> >
> > *:map
On 2009-06-21 11:51 (+0530), Prasad Joshi wrote:
> So I tried mapping F2 to this function call as
>
> *:map Test()*
>
> But, it is not working. I guess the function is not getting called.
Try this:
:map :call Test()
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
Yo
. x . " Y=" . y
endfunction
After sourcing the file in the vim session, I could call the function using
call.
*:call Test()*
It showed the output as *X=90 Y=90* as expected.
But, now I want to call this same function every time I press F2
So I tried mapping F2 to this function call as
On 12/06/09 17:37, Charles Campbell wrote:
>
> Ben Fritz wrote:
>>
>> On Jun 12, 1:45 am, "jottka...@googlemail.com"
>> wrote:
>>
>>> Christian used :command in his examples, not :cabbr, so I think this
>>> will not be a problem.
>>>
>>>
>>
>> Yes, in the simple case of doing the right thing for
On 11/06/09 20:49, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
>
>
> Hi,
>
> I am often using :wa to save all source files which
> are open to save to disk.
> On a keyboard with german layout ":" is a key, which
> is reachable via pressing shift-.
> Unfortunately it seems, that my right hand is slower
> than my le
Huhuhahahaha ! GREAT!
We only have to think about the command code for that ;)))
Charles Campbell [09-06-12 17:39]:
>
> Ben Fritz wrote:
> >
> > On Jun 12, 1:45 am, "jottka...@googlemail.com"
> > wrote:
> >
> >> Christian used :command in his examples, not :cabbr, so I think this
> >>
Ben Fritz wrote:
>
> On Jun 12, 1:45 am, "jottka...@googlemail.com"
> wrote:
>
>> Christian used :command in his examples, not :cabbr, so I think this
>> will not be a problem.
>>
>>
>
> Yes, in the simple case of doing the right thing for an
> accidental :Wq, :W, or :E, a command actuall
On Jun 12, 1:45 am, "jottka...@googlemail.com"
wrote:
>
> Christian used :command in his examples, not :cabbr, so I think this
> will not be a problem.
>
Yes, in the simple case of doing the right thing for an
accidental :Wq, :W, or :E, a command actually has advantages over an
abbreviation. B
On Jun 12, 9:46 am, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
> I often use "vim -" zu edit things, other programs put to stdout.
> When I need to cut'n'paste thing from vim to -- say -- firefox
> (I am using Linux), I mark the region with the mouse, paste it to
> firefox, go back to vim, press ":" then "q" an
Christian Brabandt [09-06-12 04:03]:
>
> Hi meino.cramer!
>
> On Do, 11 Jun 2009, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
>
> > I am often using :wa to save all source files which
> > are open to save to disk.
> > On a keyboard with german layout ":" is a key, which
> > is reachable via pressing shift-.
>
Hi,
Ben Fritz wrote:
> >
> > On Jun 11, 3:03 pm, Christian Brabandt wrote:
>> >> What Do you mean with the "first command on the commandline"?
> >
> > Read the tip for details, but as a quick example, I have an
> > abbreviation set up using the method in the tip to replace wq1 with
> > wq!.
> >
Ben Fritz [09-06-12 04:03]:
>
>
>
> On Jun 11, 3:03 pm, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> >
> > What Do you mean with the "first command on the commandline"?
> >
>
> Read the tip for details, but as a quick example, I have an
> abbreviation set up using the method in the tip to replace wq1 with
>
On Jun 11, 3:03 pm, Christian Brabandt wrote:
>
> What Do you mean with the "first command on the commandline"?
>
Read the tip for details, but as a quick example, I have an
abbreviation set up using the method in the tip to replace wq1 with
wq!.
So, this will write the buffer and quit, disca
Hi Ben!
On Do, 11 Jun 2009, Ben Fritz wrote:
> so that my corrections only occur if this is the first command on
> the command line.
What Do you mean with the "first command on the commandline"?
regards,
Christian
--
:wq!
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received th
On Jun 11, 2:27 pm, Christian Brabandt wrote:
>
> " You are too fast and keep pressing `shift' if you type :w, try
> following
> command! -bang -bar -nargs=? -complete=file -range=% W
> ,w
> command! -bang Wq wq
> command! -bang Q q
>
I would actually go a different route, using cabbrev as
Hi meino.cramer!
On Do, 11 Jun 2009, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
> I am often using :wa to save all source files which
> are open to save to disk.
> On a keyboard with german layout ":" is a key, which
> is reachable via pressing shift-.
> Unfortunately it seems, that my right hand is slower
> th
Hi,
I am often using :wa to save all source files which
are open to save to disk.
On a keyboard with german layout ":" is a key, which
is reachable via pressing shift-.
Unfortunately it seems, that my right hand is slower
than my left one for an unknown reason so I
type :Wa instead of :wa a seve
On Wed, Jun 3, 2009 at 2:29 AM, Gary Johnson wrote:
>
> On 2009-06-02, Edward Peschko wrote:
...
>> Good point, that works a lot better.. Still, I'd need a way to make
>> conditional mappings (ie: j nmaps to :copenj, but only in quickfix
>> windows.
>
> The file type associated with quickfix wind
On 2009-06-02, Edward Peschko wrote:
> > I'm not sure I understand what you're trying to do, but why are you
> > using w to get back to the quickfix window, instead of using
> > :copen ? Seems like the former will fail in multiwindow layouts, and
> > the latter won't.
>
> Matt,
>
> Good point,
> I'm not sure I understand what you're trying to do, but why are you
> using w to get back to the quickfix window, instead of using
> :copen ? Seems like the former will fail in multiwindow layouts, and
> the latter won't.
Matt,
Good point, that works a lot better.. Still, I'd need a way to ma
On Wed, Jun 3, 2009 at 12:01 AM, Edward Peschko wrote:
>
> All,
>
> Is it possible to make a keyboard mapping in a conditional context?
>
> I was thinking about it a bit more, and I would like to make h,j,k,l
> all work differently in a quick-fix context, to support the grepp
All,
Is it possible to make a keyboard mapping in a conditional context?
I was thinking about it a bit more, and I would like to make h,j,k,l
all work differently in a quick-fix context, to support the grepping
tool that I was talking about (ie: j is bound to 'j-return CTRL-W W
CTRL-W W&#x
On Fri, May 8, 2009 at 01:28, Yegappan Lakshmanan wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> On Thu, May 7, 2009 at 2:09 PM, Erik Wognsen wrote:
>>
>> Hi people!
>>
>> I'm programming some x86 assembly, where all my stack offsets are 4
>> bytes. Once in a while, I'll want to change e.g.
>>
>> movl 4(%ebp), %eax
>> into
Hi,
On Thu, May 7, 2009 at 2:09 PM, Erik Wognsen wrote:
>
> Hi people!
>
> I'm programming some x86 assembly, where all my stack offsets are 4
> bytes. Once in a while, I'll want to change e.g.
>
> movl 4(%ebp), %eax
> into
> movl 8(%ebp), %eax
>
> Now CTRL-A four times or 4CTRL-A will do that.
Hi people!
I'm programming some x86 assembly, where all my stack offsets are 4
bytes. Once in a while, I'll want to change e.g.
movl 4(%ebp), %eax
into
movl 8(%ebp), %eax
Now CTRL-A four times or 4CTRL-A will do that. But being bent on
optimization I wanted CTRL-A and CTRL-X to move in steps of
Prasad Chandrasekaran wrote:
> I am using vim (ubuntu/gnome) for some time. I tried to make
> a mapping for using CTRL-S to save a file
>
> nmap :w
> imap :wa
Google something like: xon xoff linux
Ctrl-s and Ctrl-q have an historical usage still seen in many
terminals/consoles
> I am using vim (ubuntu/gnome) for some time. I tried to make a mapping for
> using CTRL-S to save a file
>
> nmap :w
> imap :wa
>
> But this mapping does not seem to work.
Control+S and Control+Q are flow-control characters. You'll have
to disable them in
Hi,
I am using vim (ubuntu/gnome) for some time. I tried to make a mapping for
using CTRL-S to save a file
nmap :w
imap :wa
But this mapping does not seem to work. I have searched for answers but they
usually involve windows related stuff. None of the other mappngs(in .vimrc)
seem to
;
>
>
>
> >> On 9 апр, 12:22, Anton Sharonov wrote:
> >>> Can the following be the solution for you: disable system-wide
> >>> xmodmap mapping _for_"en_US"_layout_only_, so that VIM sees real
> >>> keypad keys and do what you want en
On 09/04/09 11:02, Anton Sharonov wrote:
>
>> On 9 апр, 12:22, Anton Sharonov wrote:
>>> Can the following be the solution for you: disable system-wide
>>> xmodmap mapping _for_"en_US"_layout_only_, so that VIM sees real
>>> keypad keys and
On 09/04/09 10:39, netimen wrote:
>
> Thank you, but
> 1. I'd like to use the standard keymap, compatible with all other
> apps's.
> 2. I added that remapping myself to have the symbol { be accessible
> from russian layout in all apps -- this is conenient for wiki editing
> for example.
> 4.
> On 9 апр, 12:22, Anton Sharonov wrote:
>> Can the following be the solution for you: disable system-wide
>> xmodmap mapping _for_"en_US"_layout_only_, so that VIM sees real
>> keypad keys and do what you want entirely in VIM; keep xmodmap
>> mappings for
for che sha shcha and soft
> sign, which frees that many keys for something else -- respectively, a o
> u ye, tse es kha and apostrophe -- when not immediately preceded by %).
> And I used that because there was no obvious "phonetic" mapping for
> those letters.
>
> Possib
This idea sounds great. But how can I disable the system-wide mapping
for en_US only?
On 9 апр, 12:22, Anton Sharonov wrote:
> 2009/4/9 netimen :
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > I have mapped the numpad 4 key to a { symbol using xmodmap for both
> > russian and english l
a { in vim for the russian
> keymap?
As far as I know, this is impossible.
Additionally to what Tony has suggested... (I see his post during
I prepare mine :) )
Can the following be the solution for you: disable system-wide
xmodmap mapping _for_"en_US"_layout_only_, so that VIM s
immediately preceded by %).
And I used that because there was no obvious "phonetic" mapping for
those letters.
Possibility 2: Get rid of that remapping in X (it's unhealthy to have
numpad keys mapped to something else). Probably move it to some AltGr
combo (let's say AltGr-( or
I have mapped the numpad 4 key to a { symbol using xmodmap for both
russian and english layouts:
keycode 83 = braceleft braceleft braceleft braceleft
So everywhere except vim that key works like {. But in vim I use
russian-jcukenwin keymap for russian language, where I have:
{ Х CYR
On 15/03/09 21:49, Hal wrote:
>
> I have the following mappings in .vimrc (on OS X running macvim).
>
> map
> map
> map
> map o2F map :tabeRecent
>
> All work as expected except for which gets mapped to the same
> thing as. The mapping was put
I have the following mappings in .vimrc (on OS X running macvim).
map
map
map
map o 2F :tabeRecent
All work as expected except for which gets mapped to the same
thing as . The mapping was put in to see if the problem
was specific to mapping , but it isn't since wor
2008/12/9 Aram Havarneanu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I have configured completion with:
>
> set completeopt="longest,menuone"
I must be retarded. Of course the correct setting was:
set completeopt=longest,menuone
Because of that first " I just set it to NULL so the behavior was expected.
Thanks all!
Aram Havarneanu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>> François Beaubert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> have you try supertab plugin
>>> it may solve your problem : do all your completion with the tab key !
>>
> Doesn't work. When I press , the text in the bar at the bottom of
> the screen toggles from -- INSERT
Aram Havarneanu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> François Beaubert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> have you try supertab plugin
>> it may solve your problem : do all your completion with the tab key !
>
> I will try it, thanks.
Doesn't work. When I press , the text in the bar at the bottom of
the screen toggl
François Beaubert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> have you try supertab plugin
> it may solve your problem : do all your completion with the tab key !
I will try it, thanks.
--
Aram Hăvărneanu
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Marc Weber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Have you verified that there is more than one completion choice?
> Maybe you've set vim completion options to take the first one if there
> is no choice?
Yes. shows lots of options. The mapping just completes the
first option without
>> Neither of this works as expected. More specifically, the
>> omni-completion menu does not pop up. Instead, the shorter keybinding
>> just inserts the first omni-complete option, so the completion
>> actually takes place, but it is short circuited because the menu
>> doesn't show up.
> Have you
On Tue, Dec 09, 2008 at 06:41:40PM +0200, Aram HAVARNEANU wrote:
>
> Hello,
Hi,
this works for me..
inoremap
> Neither of this works as expected. More specifically, the
> omni-completion menu does not pop up. Instead, the shorter keybinding
> just inserts the first omni-complete option, so t
Hello,
I have vim 7.2.22 on Mac OS X. I have configured (exuberant) ctags and
they work great with omni-completion. I also use the OmniCppComplete
plugin because mainly I work on C++ code.
I want to map the default keybinding for omni-completion to something
more easy to type. I have tried a lot
On Nov 5, 12:27 pm, "yosi izaq" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I often make the mistake of typing w1 instead of w!.
> Can you please suggest how to map w1 to w!?
>
> TIA
>
I use this:
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Replace_a_builtin_command_using_cabbrev
For much the same purpose you want it for:
"
Thank you for the answer.
I have vim 7.2 and I have pasted your suggestion to my .vimrc then :so it.
Then when I do :w1 VIM tries to save to file named 1.
This is how I pasted:
if version< 700
cnoreabbrev w1 w!
else
cnoreabbrevw1 ((getcmdtype() == ':' &&
getcmdpos() <= 2)?
On 05/11/08 19:27, yosi izaq wrote:
> I often make the mistake of typing w1 instead of w!.
> Can you please suggest how to map w1 to w!?
>
> TIA
Depending what you want to achieve...
:cmap 1 !
would of course work, but I think it would have undesirable
side-effects. Otherwise, similarl
I often make the mistake of typing w1 instead of w!.
Can you please suggest how to map w1 to w!?
TIA
On Wed, Nov 5, 2008 at 7:19 PM, Tony Mechelynck
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On 05/11/08 17:32, Christian Brabandt wrote:
>> Hi Robert!
>>
>> On Wed, 05 Nov 2008, Robert wrote:
>>
>>> Frequentl
On 05/11/08 17:32, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> Hi Robert!
>
> On Wed, 05 Nov 2008, Robert wrote:
>
>> Frequently when I go to save with :w I am flying to fast and I type
>> :W which gives me an obvious error.
>>
>> How can I map :W to :w ???
>>
>> I know there is :ZZ but I like the :w more.
>>
> :
Hi Robert!
On Wed, 05 Nov 2008, Robert wrote:
> Frequently when I go to save with :w I am flying to fast and I type
> :W which gives me an obvious error.
>
> How can I map :W to :w ???
>
> I know there is :ZZ but I like the :w more.
>
:command! -bang W w
regards,
Christian
--
hundred-and-o
Frequently when I go to save with :w I am flying to fast and I type :W
which gives me an obvious error.
How can I map :W to :w ???
I know there is :ZZ but I like the :w more.
Robert
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