wow...that helps! sorry for my stupid question. it seems I did't learn
taglist well..
thanks!
but, I think my question might remain valid as a generic question: how to
define a new map :
1) in .vimrc
2) specific to a ft and local buffer
3) make it overide all other plugins/scripts, but just overid
Hi,
On Sun, Dec 22, 2013 at 11:48 AM, ping song wrote:
> gee..I just tried this idea on another scenario, didn't work...
>
> "this doesn't work, guess overided by taglist
> augroup MyTagListCommand
> au!
> au BufEnter FileType taglist nnoremap p
> augroup END
>
>
> n *@:call 11
gee..I just tried this idea on another scenario, didn't work...
"this doesn't work, guess overided by taglist
augroup MyTagListCommand
au!
au BufEnter FileType taglist nnoremap p
augroup END
n *@:call 117_Tlist_Window_Jump_To_Tag('useopen')
Last set from ~/.vim/plugin/
I think this might be another great thought that solves the issue from a
different angle..
filter the quickfix 2nd time is a good idea.
thanks!
On Wed, Dec 18, 2013 at 5:37 AM, Marc Weber wrote:
> Map :cnext and :cprev to keys, then :cnext is fast.
>
> If you have to find a different line, thin
thanks Chris, this works! I didn't know that vim can:
define a map for just one filetype
further, just for one buffer.
that's nice!
On Wed, Dec 18, 2013 at 4:39 AM, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> On Wed, December 18, 2013 10:30, ping song wrote:
> > I guess this is an old topic, at least I asked ea
Map :cnext and :cprev to keys, then :cnext is fast.
If you have to find a different line, think about how you find it.
Eg if you look for .txt files in the grep result only,
see github.com/MarcWeber/vim-addon-other about a possible keep lines /
drop lines implementation based on regular expressio
On Wed, December 18, 2013 10:30, ping song wrote:
> I guess this is an old topic, at least I asked earlier some time ago.
> but I seems never got the good resolution...
>
> quickfix windows is handy. the :cXXX commands are also good. current work
> flow is sth like this:
>
> 1. you search via vimgr
I guess this is an old topic, at least I asked earlier some time ago.
but I seems never got the good resolution...
quickfix windows is handy. the :cXXX commands are also good. current work
flow is sth like this:
1. you search via vimgrep
:vimgrep /abc/gj ##
2. :cw to open the quickfix(QF) win
3
