Neil Fraser's diff_match_patch ... might be of interest.
Awesome! Thanks for the pointer, James!
The Python version of diff-match-patch seems to work pretty dang well.
I did a few quick tests with diff_main() and diff_cleanupSemantic().
The API is simple, clear, and predictable! This could be
Hi,
...I'm trying to use Vim script identify areas in unified diffs showing
changes in lines (as opposed to additions or deletions) and use a more
striking highlighting mode to point out, say, when a single letter or
space changes in a line.
...
To see how other tools highlight stuff,
I'm still hacking on my highlight only version, but it's slow going.
Please share!
I don't really have anything useful to share at this point, but I can
tell you where I'm at. I'll start at the beginning so folks can join
in even if they've missed earlier posts in this thread.
I want improved
Hi Adam!
On Do, 26 Aug 2010, Adam Monsen wrote:
This is an experimental feature, but please try it out.
I did, and I'm impressed! Nice work! This is actually a novel way to
tweak a diff, if one wanted to do such a thing. The only issue I ran
into was when I did :only! in the window with
This is an experimental feature, but please try it out.
I did, and I'm impressed! Nice work! This is actually a novel way to tweak a
diff, if one wanted to do such a thing. The only issue I ran into was when I did
:only! in the window with the original .diff file I got a bunch of errors.
I'm
Hi Adam!
On Fr, 20 Aug 2010, Adam Monsen wrote:
How would you like the plugin to handle that automatically. If you make
good suggestions, I might implement that.
Do you mean the narrow region plugin? Actually, that plugin may not be
involved at all.
Here's a use case for what I'm
Am 30.06.2010 11:59, schrieb Andrei Popescu:
On Mi, 30 iun 10, 11:12:03, Christian Brabandt wrote:
On Wed, June 30, 2010 10:52 am, Andrei Popescu wrote:
I'm trying to add new features to vim's handling of .po files. How could
I highlight the differences between the current msgid and the
Hi Adam!
On Do, 19 Aug 2010, Adam Monsen wrote:
May I suggest that you look into Christian Brabandt's NarrowRegion plugin.
A procedure, after having installed NarrowRegion:
* edit buffer
* select lines with V
* :NR(this will make a narrow region buffer holding just those lines)
How would you like the plugin to handle that automatically. If you make
good suggestions, I might implement that.
Do you mean the narrow region plugin? Actually, that plugin may not be
involved at all.
Here's a use case for what I'm envisioning.
(1) one plain text file in unified diff format
FYI, I also asked this question on stackoverflow.com:
http://tinyurl.com/363f8he
Someone posted a response to that question. Apparently there's another editor
that does highlight intra-line differences in a unified diff file. It's
interesting, it works... I tried it out. Having used Vim for
Adam Monsen wrote:
FYI, I also asked this question on stackoverflow.com:
http://tinyurl.com/363f8he
Someone posted a response to that question. Apparently there's another editor
that does highlight intra-line differences in a unified diff file. It's
interesting, it works... I tried it
May I suggest that you look into Christian Brabandt's NarrowRegion plugin.
A procedure, after having installed NarrowRegion:
* edit buffer
* select lines with V
* :NR(this will make a narrow region buffer holding just those lines)
* select other lines with V
* :NR
* in each
FYI, I also asked this question on stackoverflow.com:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3231759/how-can-i-visualize-per-character-differences-in-a-unified-diff-file
(same link, tiny: http://tinyurl.com/363f8he )
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Do not top-post! Type your
I've also wanted to do diffs within the same file, and now I'm thinking that
this is really just a special case of something more general that may have
other uses (although I haven't thought of them yet). The concept here is
virtual buffers which would represent a portion of a file, or more
Efraim Yawitz wrote:
I've also wanted to do diffs within the same file, and now I'm
thinking that this is really just a special case of something more
general that may have other uses (although I haven't thought of them
yet). The concept here is virtual buffers which would represent a
Hello,
I'm trying to add new features to vim's handling of .po files. How could
I highlight the differences between the current msgid and the previous
one?
#, fuzzy
#| msgid
#| The following disk access storage devices (DASD) are available. Please
#| select each device you want to use one at
I'd be grateful for any hints or RTFM pointing to the right FM, because
I have no idea where to start.
I don't know details. I'd guess that the highlighting is implemented
somewhere in Vims C code. But I don't know for sure.
You can always write a script which creates two files you can diff
On Wed, June 30, 2010 10:52 am, Andrei Popescu wrote:
I'm trying to add new features to vim's handling of .po files. How could
I highlight the differences between the current msgid and the previous
one?
I don't understand your question. Can you elaborate, on what the file
looks like and where
Hi Christian,
Excerpts from Christian Brabandt's message of Wed Jun 30 11:12:03 +0200 2010:
I don't understand your question. Can you elaborate, on what the file
looks like and where the previous message id comes from? Please show a
sample file, with which we can see your problem.
He gave an
On Wed, June 30, 2010 11:59 am, Andrei Popescu wrote:
What I posted was an excerpt of a .po file. Here is a full string with
comments:
[blank line]
#. Type: select
#. Description
#. :sl5:
#: ../s390-dasd.templates:1002
^^ other stuff, not interesting in this
On Mi, 30 iun 10, 12:30:15, Christian Brabandt wrote:
I would use the NarrowRegion plugin[1]. Make sure, it uses vertical
split windows, (:let g:nrrw_rgn_vert = 1), set nowinfixwidth in each
narrowed window (:set nowinfixwidth), resize each window to your desired
width and diff each narrowed
Excerpts from Andrei Popescu's message of Wed Jun 30 13:19:23 +0200 2010:
On Mi, 30 iun 10, 12:30:15, Christian Brabandt wrote:
I would use the NarrowRegion plugin[1]. Make sure, it uses vertical
split windows, (:let g:nrrw_rgn_vert = 1), set nowinfixwidth in each
narrowed window (:set
On Mi, 30 iun 10, 13:32:22, Marc Weber wrote:
Can't you just provide two files? The old and the new one? Most VCS
systems do that anyway
vimdiff can be used (but it's not ideal) if you have access to the
previous .po file, but this is not always the case. Especially bigger
projects will
Because the previous msgid is not needed in the translated .po file I
thought of pre-processing the .po file[1]. Unfortunately I don't have
the programing skills for that either :(
Can you describe this preprocessing?
What do you expect from the highlighting?
one line:
Hello World
two
Hi,
Andrei Popescu wrote:
On Mi, 30 iun 10, 13:32:22, Marc Weber wrote:
Can't you just provide two files? The old and the new one? Most VCS
systems do that anyway
vimdiff can be used (but it's not ideal) if you have access to the
previous .po file, but this is not always the case.
On Mi, 30 iun 10, 15:42:37, Jürgen Krämer wrote:
maybe the following can be a start. Open your .po file and execute these
commands (the fourth command is one long line):
:%y
:vert new
:put!
:%s/^\(#| msgid \n\(\_.\{-\}\n\)msgid \n\)\(\_.\{-\}\n\)\(msgstr
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