On 15/07/09 12:21, mobi phil wrote:
> By the way: you don't have to start coding this thing in c
> You can write this in some vim script lines (however it'll start
> searching after pressing enter and not on the fly)
>
> Hehe ... incremental search is the pareto 10% of perfection in search :)
> without incremental
> search one can do the job, but in huge texts you are much less productive
>
> >By the way: Have a look at :h pattern.
> >There is \s and \S and such which makes life easier..
> I know I know... but wanted to put bit more weight to what I was
> presenting :)
>
> >>Try this:
>
> >>noremap <F11> :call<space>feedkeys('/'.substitute(input('smart
> search'),'\(\S\+\)\s*','\\<\1\\S*\\>\\s*','g').nr2char(10))<cr>
>
> >>Another tip: If you're trying to match text within a block. Don't search
> >>for "If you're" but try "'re t" or "ch te" instead of "match text".
> >>In most cases this is uniq enough.
> I know, I do it generally like that. However I work every day with 5
> european languages, often
> pure my soul I am confused about the spelling of a word, so the trick
> above does not work.
> The other problem is that I have to work/mainly read text with umlaut
> (German, Hungarian) or
> other hierogliphs like in French, Romanian, Spanish. I do not have these
> characters on the dvorak
> keyboard so smart searching for a sequence of the characters would help
> a lot. (and I am sure not
> only me)
Maybe the "accents" keymaps would help you. After ":set keymap=accents",
hit 'e for e-acute, `o for o-grave, :u for u-umlaut, ^i for
i-circumflex, 'c for c-cedilla, ~n for n-tilde, etc. Romanian
(t-cedilla, s-cedilla, etc.) doesn't seem to be included, also not
Hungarian (double-acute-accented vowels), the Latin-Slavic (Polish
l-bar, Czech, Slovak, Croatian consonants with acute or caron), the
Scandinavian languages (o-slash, ae-digraph, a-ball, edh, thorn),
Catalan (l with middle dot) or Esperanto (consontants with circumflex,
u-breve) but once you've understood how the system works, save the
keymap under another name in ~/.vim/keymap (Unix) or ~/vimfiles/keymap
(Windows) and edit it there.
Use Ctrl-^ (in Insert/Replace or Command-line mode) to toggle the keymap
on and off.
Also:
* searches forward for the word under the cursor
# searches backward for the word under the cursor
q/ and q? open the search history in a window (where you may do any
edits without leaving the window; Enter executes the line under the
cursor as a search command and closes the search history; :q closes it
without any other action and goes back to where you were before)
Best regards,
Tony.
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