@Marc Weber
I finally got it. I don't know your words at all yesterday. So I learn 'register' and 'buffer' the whole morning. And finally got it.
I now know how to redirect output in vim.
the followings are just three parts of generators of those huge codes . And they are in everywhere of my code.
And I just redirect stdout to one register, and then get it.
again, thanks for your help
242 :let cmdpacket=['burstcount', 'agent', 'tag', 'space', 'row', 'col', 'threadid', 'execute']
243 :for i in cmdpacket
244 : let str=printf( " assign %-21s = wq_unload[0] ? ( wq_valid[1] ? %-16s : %-16s ) :", 'wq_'.i.'_next[0]', 'wq_'.i.'[1]', 'inreq_'.i )
245 : let len=strlen( str )
246 : let pattern=printf( "%%32s ~wq_valid[0] ? %%-%ds :", len-32-18 )
247 : echo printf( " assign %-21s = wq_unload[0] ? ( wq_valid[1] ? %-16s : %-16s ) :", 'wq_'.i.'_next[0]', 'wq_'.i.'[1]', 'inreq_'.i )
248 : echo printf( pattern, ' ', 'inreq_'.i )
249 : echo printf( "%47s wq_%s[0];", ' ', i )
250 :endfor
285 :let cmdpacket=['burstcount', 'agent', 'tag', 'space', 'row', 'col', 'threadid', 'execute']
286 :for i in cmdpacket
287 : let str=printf( " assign %-21s = |wq_unload[i:0] ? ( wq_valid[i+1] ? %-16s : %-16s ) :", 'wq_'.i.'_next[i]', 'wq_'.i.'[i+1]', 'inreq_'.i )
288 : let len=strlen( str )
289 : let pattern=printf( "%%32s ~wq_valid[i] ? %%-%ds :", len-32-19 )
290 : echo printf( " assign %-21s = |wq_unload[i:0] ? ( wq_valid[i+1] ? %-18s : %-16s ) :", 'wq_'.i.'_next[i]', 'wq_'.i.'[i+1]', 'inreq_'.i )
291 : echo printf( pattern, ' ', 'inreq_'.i )
292 : echo printf( "%50s wq_%s[i];", ' ', i )
293 :endfor
436 :let cmdpacket=['burstcount', 'agent', 'tag', 'space', 'row', 'col', 'threadid', 'execute']
437 :for i in cmdpacket
438 : let str=printf( " assign %-21s = |rq_unload[i:0] ? ( rq_valid[i+1] ? %-16s : %-16s ) :", 'rq_'.i.'_next[i]', 'rq_'.i.'[i+1]', 'inreq_'.i )
439 : let len=strlen( str )
440 : let pattern=printf( "%%32s ~rq_valid[i] ? %%-%ds :", len-32-19 )
441 : echo printf( " assign %-21s = |rq_unload[i:0] ? ( rq_valid[i+1] ? %-18s : %-16s ) :", 'rq_'.i.'_next[i]', 'rq_'.i.'[i+1]', 'inreq_'.i )
442 : echo printf( pattern, ' ', 'inreq_'.i )
443 : echo printf( "%50s rq_%s[i];", ' ', i )
444 :endfor
ps:
what I do now is using internal commands, from vim.
a "!" would invoke a system call as command line in vim, so, I call it external command.
am I wrong? or?
On Tue, Nov 8, 2011 at 9:57 PM, Marc Weber <marco-oweber@gmx.de> wrote:
In fact you're doing well. You've found a help channel.
Excerpts from Steve liu's message of Tue Nov 08 14:39:36 +0100 2011:
> then I turned into external command in vim. but it's not gonna work.Here I'm not sure I understand what you mean by internal vs external
> then I turned into vim internal command, and found that I don't know it
command.
External command could be command line commands executed by shell.
internal commands are usually the :XXXX lines inside vim or .vim files.
> forgive me if I ... I'm not a native speaker. you're better than me. [?]
There is nothing I have to forgive. You didn't do anything wrong.
I'm trying to make you understand why I can't help you faster.
After waking up don't spend too much time. If you still don't get this
job done reply again - eventually also describing the patterns you're
talking about.
Also consider joining #vim on irc.freenode.net (any irc client will do)
Marc Weber
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steve
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