Hi Chris!
On Fr, 30 Nov 2012, Chris Lott wrote:
> On Fri, Nov 30, 2012 at 1:22 AM, Christian Brabandt <cblists@256bit.org> wrote:
> >
> > I use several handwritten plugin for fixing wrongly encoded characters
> > (e.g. change Ä into Ä and several others),
> > Deleting quoted Signatures, adding my Signature, changing subject,
> > setting options (textwidth, expandtab, formatoptions), reformatting the
> > text, spellchecking (this plugin was made before spell checking was
> > available in Vim), inserting special text, as well as custom completion
> > for addresses and attaching files (this functionality is available in
> > my CheckAttach plugin for use with mutt).
>
> Any chance you would share any of these?
Let me first document this a little bit. Currently it is just a bunch of
files and a little bit messy to share. I'll update here when I have
written down this a little bit, so you can more easily select what you
need.
regards,
Christian
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Friday, November 30, 2012
Re: email plugin
On Sat, Dec 01, 2012 at 03:22 AM, Suresh Govindachar <sgovindachar@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Consider The Mail Suite (TMS):
> http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1052
Your last release was made on 2004-09-08. I thought it's an abandoned project,
a dead end. So I didn't take any 2nd look at it
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> Consider The Mail Suite (TMS):
> http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1052
Your last release was made on 2004-09-08. I thought it's an abandoned project,
a dead end. So I didn't take any 2nd look at it
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Re: email plugin
> when you launch vim to edit a piece of mail (or any other text), it *is*
> "real" Vim.
[..]
> I don't understand what you want that these solutions don't give you.
For example you don't have access back to your to your inbox if you edit an
email from an external editor. Anyway it seems like my problems are solved:
> ERROR: Error installing vmail:
> ERROR: Failed to build gem native extension.
It seems like the only piece I was missing was:
sudo apt-get install ruby1.9.1-dev
BTW I'm evaluating vmail just for about 30 minutes but I'm impressed already!
Wow! It works almost exactly as I wanted
Bost
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> "real" Vim.
[..]
> I don't understand what you want that these solutions don't give you.
For example you don't have access back to your to your inbox if you edit an
email from an external editor. Anyway it seems like my problems are solved:
> ERROR: Error installing vmail:
> ERROR: Failed to build gem native extension.
It seems like the only piece I was missing was:
sudo apt-get install ruby1.9.1-dev
BTW I'm evaluating vmail just for about 30 minutes but I'm impressed already!
Wow! It works almost exactly as I wanted
Bost
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Re: email plugin
On 11/30/2012 5:34 PM, Rostislav Svoboda wrote:
> I'd sum up this thread:
>
> 1. Vmail:
>
> This seems to be the kind of thing I look for. But it depends on
> sqlite3, ruby, lynx and maybe some other packages so get:
>
> ERROR: Error installing vmail:
> ERROR: Failed to build gem native extension.
>
> 2. Vim as an external editor for email client X (including mutt and
> "Text Editor Anywhere"):
>
> This is exactly the opposite of what I'd like to achieve. I'd like to
> have _real_ vim plugin for emailing so I can take advantage of some
> other plugins, omni completion, scripting, folding... all that stuff
> where vim excels.
>
> You may oppose: "So you want vim to be like that Operating System
> lacking a decent editor?". Yes, sort of. I think there's a point
> having everything under one roof: The synergy effect.
>
> Thanks for your replies
>
> Bost
>
Consider The Mail Suite (TMS):
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1052
I used to use this for many years when I was on 32-bit Microsoft
Windows. Since I moved to 64 bit, I have not been able to find or to
build Vim with support for 64 bit perl, and so am not sure what tweaks
will need to be done to make it work under 64 bit Microsoft Windows and
64 bit perl. Also, when I had access to a linux system, I had verified
that TMS works there; no idea what tweaks will need to be done to make
TMS work under newer linux releases.
--Suresh
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> I'd sum up this thread:
>
> 1. Vmail:
>
> This seems to be the kind of thing I look for. But it depends on
> sqlite3, ruby, lynx and maybe some other packages so get:
>
> ERROR: Error installing vmail:
> ERROR: Failed to build gem native extension.
>
> 2. Vim as an external editor for email client X (including mutt and
> "Text Editor Anywhere"):
>
> This is exactly the opposite of what I'd like to achieve. I'd like to
> have _real_ vim plugin for emailing so I can take advantage of some
> other plugins, omni completion, scripting, folding... all that stuff
> where vim excels.
>
> You may oppose: "So you want vim to be like that Operating System
> lacking a decent editor?". Yes, sort of. I think there's a point
> having everything under one roof: The synergy effect.
>
> Thanks for your replies
>
> Bost
>
Consider The Mail Suite (TMS):
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1052
I used to use this for many years when I was on 32-bit Microsoft
Windows. Since I moved to 64 bit, I have not been able to find or to
build Vim with support for 64 bit perl, and so am not sure what tweaks
will need to be done to make it work under 64 bit Microsoft Windows and
64 bit perl. Also, when I had access to a linux system, I had verified
that TMS works there; no idea what tweaks will need to be done to make
TMS work under newer linux releases.
--Suresh
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Re: email plugin
On Fri, Nov 30, 2012 at 4:34 PM, Rostislav Svoboda
<rostislav.svoboda@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> 2. Vim as an external editor for email client X (including mutt and
> "Text Editor Anywhere"):
>
> This is exactly the opposite of what I'd like to achieve. I'd like to
> have _real_ vim plugin for emailing so I can take advantage of some
> other plugins, omni completion, scripting, folding... all that stuff
> where vim excels.
This doesn't make sense to me...when you launch vim to edit a piece of
mail (or any other text), it *is* "real" Vim. I use Pentadactly and
gmail...when I am composing email I am in Vim with all the plugins,
completion, etc (I tend to compose plain text emails in Markdown, so I
use the appropriate filetypes and syntax files, etc.
I don't understand what you want that these solutions don't give you.
c
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<rostislav.svoboda@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> 2. Vim as an external editor for email client X (including mutt and
> "Text Editor Anywhere"):
>
> This is exactly the opposite of what I'd like to achieve. I'd like to
> have _real_ vim plugin for emailing so I can take advantage of some
> other plugins, omni completion, scripting, folding... all that stuff
> where vim excels.
This doesn't make sense to me...when you launch vim to edit a piece of
mail (or any other text), it *is* "real" Vim. I use Pentadactly and
gmail...when I am composing email I am in Vim with all the plugins,
completion, etc (I tend to compose plain text emails in Markdown, so I
use the appropriate filetypes and syntax files, etc.
I don't understand what you want that these solutions don't give you.
c
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Re: email plugin
I'd sum up this thread:
1. Vmail:
This seems to be the kind of thing I look for. But it depends on
sqlite3, ruby, lynx and maybe some other packages so get:
ERROR: Error installing vmail:
ERROR: Failed to build gem native extension.
2. Vim as an external editor for email client X (including mutt and
"Text Editor Anywhere"):
This is exactly the opposite of what I'd like to achieve. I'd like to
have _real_ vim plugin for emailing so I can take advantage of some
other plugins, omni completion, scripting, folding... all that stuff
where vim excels.
You may oppose: "So you want vim to be like that Operating System
lacking a decent editor?". Yes, sort of. I think there's a point
having everything under one roof: The synergy effect.
Thanks for your replies
Bost
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1. Vmail:
This seems to be the kind of thing I look for. But it depends on
sqlite3, ruby, lynx and maybe some other packages so get:
ERROR: Error installing vmail:
ERROR: Failed to build gem native extension.
2. Vim as an external editor for email client X (including mutt and
"Text Editor Anywhere"):
This is exactly the opposite of what I'd like to achieve. I'd like to
have _real_ vim plugin for emailing so I can take advantage of some
other plugins, omni completion, scripting, folding... all that stuff
where vim excels.
You may oppose: "So you want vim to be like that Operating System
lacking a decent editor?". Yes, sort of. I think there's a point
having everything under one roof: The synergy effect.
Thanks for your replies
Bost
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Re: Subdirectories for help files
2012-11-19 Charles Campbell:
Hi Charles
> There's a new patch out that allows subdirectories in help. Actually,
> its not a limitation of the help or tags, but rather of the :helptags
> command.
I'm sorry to get back so late on this. I just compiled my new vim
and it seems to work fine.
> Admittedly experimental.
I did a few tests and it seems to work.
> The patch is at http://www.drchip.org/astronaut/vim/index.html#HELPTAGS .
Thanks a lot for looking into this and taking the time to write a
patch that solves my issue.
Marco
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Hi Charles
> There's a new patch out that allows subdirectories in help. Actually,
> its not a limitation of the help or tags, but rather of the :helptags
> command.
I'm sorry to get back so late on this. I just compiled my new vim
and it seems to work fine.
> Admittedly experimental.
I did a few tests and it seems to work.
> The patch is at http://www.drchip.org/astronaut/vim/index.html#HELPTAGS .
Thanks a lot for looking into this and taking the time to write a
patch that solves my issue.
Marco
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Re: email plugin
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On 11/30/2012 06:22 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
> On Fri, 2012-11-30 at 13:00 -0500, ping wrote:
>> thanks. I'll test it out.
>> ...
>>
>> but I seems unlucky -- I can't even get it installed (ubuntu 64bit
>> 12.04)
>>
>> ping@640g-laptop:~$ sudo gem install vmail
>> [sudo] password for ping:
>> Fetching: mime-types-1.19.gem (100%)
>> Successfully installed mime-types-1.19
>> Fetching: polyglot-0.3.3.gem (100%)
>> Successfully installed polyglot-0.3.3
>> Fetching: treetop-1.4.12.gem (100%)
>> Successfully installed treetop-1.4.12
>> Fetching: mail-2.5.2.gem (100%)
>> Successfully installed mail-2.5.2
>> Fetching: highline-1.6.15.gem (100%)
>> Successfully installed highline-1.6.15
>> Fetching: sequel-3.41.0.gem (100%)
>> Successfully installed sequel-3.41.0
>> Fetching: sqlite3-1.3.6.gem (100%)
>> Building native extensions. This could take a while...
>> ERROR: Error installing vmail:
>> ERROR: Failed to build gem native extension.
>>
>> /usr/bin/ruby1.8 extconf.rb
>> checking for sqlite3.h... no
>> sqlite3.h is missing. Try 'port install sqlite3 +universal'
>> or 'yum install sqlite-devel' and check your shared library search
>> path (the
>> location where your sqlite3 shared library is located).
>> *** extconf.rb failed ***
>> Could not create Makefile due to some reason, probably lack of
>> necessary libraries and/or headers. Check the mkmf.log file for more
>> details. You may need configuration options.
>>
>> Provided configuration options:
>> --with-opt-dir
>> --without-opt-dir
>> --with-opt-include
>> --without-opt-include=${opt-dir}/include
>> --with-opt-lib
>> --without-opt-lib=${opt-dir}/lib
>> --with-make-prog
>> --without-make-prog
>> --srcdir=.
>> --curdir
>> --ruby=/usr/bin/ruby1.8
>> --with-sqlite3-dir
>> --without-sqlite3-dir
>> --with-sqlite3-include
>> --without-sqlite3-include=${sqlite3-dir}/include
>> --with-sqlite3-lib
>> --without-sqlite3-lib=${sqlite3-dir}/lib
>> --enable-local
>> --disable-local
>>
>>
>> Gem files will remain installed
>> in /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/sqlite3-1.3.6 for inspection.
>> Results logged
>> to /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/sqlite3-1.3.6/ext/sqlite3/gem_make.out
>> ping@640g-laptop:~$
>>
>> you have any issues when installing or knowning of any tricks to
>> resolve
>> that?
>>
>>
>>
>> On 11/30/2012 09:02 AM, Grahame Blackwood wrote:
>>> Hi Ping
>>>
>>> Not that I am aware of, but it is good for gmail and I'm using it
>>> right now for this email.
>>>
>>> Cheers
>
> apt-get install sqlite3 and sqlite3-devel, etc, etc
>
You may also find it worth your while looking at RVM - the Ruby Version
Manager <https://rvm.io/> if you're going to start using Ruby. Very
lively, happening community with great support & documentation.
Cheers,
Phil...
--
currently (ab)using
CentOS 5.8 & 6.3, Debian Squeeze & Wheezy, Fedora Beefy & Spherical, OS
X Snow Leopard & Ubuntu Precise & Quantal
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On 11/30/2012 06:22 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
> On Fri, 2012-11-30 at 13:00 -0500, ping wrote:
>> thanks. I'll test it out.
>> ...
>>
>> but I seems unlucky -- I can't even get it installed (ubuntu 64bit
>> 12.04)
>>
>> ping@640g-laptop:~$ sudo gem install vmail
>> [sudo] password for ping:
>> Fetching: mime-types-1.19.gem (100%)
>> Successfully installed mime-types-1.19
>> Fetching: polyglot-0.3.3.gem (100%)
>> Successfully installed polyglot-0.3.3
>> Fetching: treetop-1.4.12.gem (100%)
>> Successfully installed treetop-1.4.12
>> Fetching: mail-2.5.2.gem (100%)
>> Successfully installed mail-2.5.2
>> Fetching: highline-1.6.15.gem (100%)
>> Successfully installed highline-1.6.15
>> Fetching: sequel-3.41.0.gem (100%)
>> Successfully installed sequel-3.41.0
>> Fetching: sqlite3-1.3.6.gem (100%)
>> Building native extensions. This could take a while...
>> ERROR: Error installing vmail:
>> ERROR: Failed to build gem native extension.
>>
>> /usr/bin/ruby1.8 extconf.rb
>> checking for sqlite3.h... no
>> sqlite3.h is missing. Try 'port install sqlite3 +universal'
>> or 'yum install sqlite-devel' and check your shared library search
>> path (the
>> location where your sqlite3 shared library is located).
>> *** extconf.rb failed ***
>> Could not create Makefile due to some reason, probably lack of
>> necessary libraries and/or headers. Check the mkmf.log file for more
>> details. You may need configuration options.
>>
>> Provided configuration options:
>> --with-opt-dir
>> --without-opt-dir
>> --with-opt-include
>> --without-opt-include=${opt-dir}/include
>> --with-opt-lib
>> --without-opt-lib=${opt-dir}/lib
>> --with-make-prog
>> --without-make-prog
>> --srcdir=.
>> --curdir
>> --ruby=/usr/bin/ruby1.8
>> --with-sqlite3-dir
>> --without-sqlite3-dir
>> --with-sqlite3-include
>> --without-sqlite3-include=${sqlite3-dir}/include
>> --with-sqlite3-lib
>> --without-sqlite3-lib=${sqlite3-dir}/lib
>> --enable-local
>> --disable-local
>>
>>
>> Gem files will remain installed
>> in /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/sqlite3-1.3.6 for inspection.
>> Results logged
>> to /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/sqlite3-1.3.6/ext/sqlite3/gem_make.out
>> ping@640g-laptop:~$
>>
>> you have any issues when installing or knowning of any tricks to
>> resolve
>> that?
>>
>>
>>
>> On 11/30/2012 09:02 AM, Grahame Blackwood wrote:
>>> Hi Ping
>>>
>>> Not that I am aware of, but it is good for gmail and I'm using it
>>> right now for this email.
>>>
>>> Cheers
>
> apt-get install sqlite3 and sqlite3-devel, etc, etc
>
You may also find it worth your while looking at RVM - the Ruby Version
Manager <https://rvm.io/> if you're going to start using Ruby. Very
lively, happening community with great support & documentation.
Cheers,
Phil...
--
currently (ab)using
CentOS 5.8 & 6.3, Debian Squeeze & Wheezy, Fedora Beefy & Spherical, OS
X Snow Leopard & Ubuntu Precise & Quantal
Re: email plugin
On Fri, 2012-11-30 at 13:00 -0500, ping wrote:
> thanks. I'll test it out.
> ...
>
> but I seems unlucky -- I can't even get it installed (ubuntu 64bit
> 12.04)
>
> ping@640g-laptop:~$ sudo gem install vmail
> [sudo] password for ping:
> Fetching: mime-types-1.19.gem (100%)
> Successfully installed mime-types-1.19
> Fetching: polyglot-0.3.3.gem (100%)
> Successfully installed polyglot-0.3.3
> Fetching: treetop-1.4.12.gem (100%)
> Successfully installed treetop-1.4.12
> Fetching: mail-2.5.2.gem (100%)
> Successfully installed mail-2.5.2
> Fetching: highline-1.6.15.gem (100%)
> Successfully installed highline-1.6.15
> Fetching: sequel-3.41.0.gem (100%)
> Successfully installed sequel-3.41.0
> Fetching: sqlite3-1.3.6.gem (100%)
> Building native extensions. This could take a while...
> ERROR: Error installing vmail:
> ERROR: Failed to build gem native extension.
>
> /usr/bin/ruby1.8 extconf.rb
> checking for sqlite3.h... no
> sqlite3.h is missing. Try 'port install sqlite3 +universal'
> or 'yum install sqlite-devel' and check your shared library search
> path (the
> location where your sqlite3 shared library is located).
> *** extconf.rb failed ***
> Could not create Makefile due to some reason, probably lack of
> necessary libraries and/or headers. Check the mkmf.log file for more
> details. You may need configuration options.
>
> Provided configuration options:
> --with-opt-dir
> --without-opt-dir
> --with-opt-include
> --without-opt-include=${opt-dir}/include
> --with-opt-lib
> --without-opt-lib=${opt-dir}/lib
> --with-make-prog
> --without-make-prog
> --srcdir=.
> --curdir
> --ruby=/usr/bin/ruby1.8
> --with-sqlite3-dir
> --without-sqlite3-dir
> --with-sqlite3-include
> --without-sqlite3-include=${sqlite3-dir}/include
> --with-sqlite3-lib
> --without-sqlite3-lib=${sqlite3-dir}/lib
> --enable-local
> --disable-local
>
>
> Gem files will remain installed
> in /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/sqlite3-1.3.6 for inspection.
> Results logged
> to /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/sqlite3-1.3.6/ext/sqlite3/gem_make.out
> ping@640g-laptop:~$
>
> you have any issues when installing or knowning of any tricks to
> resolve
> that?
>
>
>
> On 11/30/2012 09:02 AM, Grahame Blackwood wrote:
> > Hi Ping
> >
> > Not that I am aware of, but it is good for gmail and I'm using it
> > right now for this email.
> >
> > Cheers
>
>
>
>
apt-get install sqlite3 and sqlite3-devel, etc, etc
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> thanks. I'll test it out.
> ...
>
> but I seems unlucky -- I can't even get it installed (ubuntu 64bit
> 12.04)
>
> ping@640g-laptop:~$ sudo gem install vmail
> [sudo] password for ping:
> Fetching: mime-types-1.19.gem (100%)
> Successfully installed mime-types-1.19
> Fetching: polyglot-0.3.3.gem (100%)
> Successfully installed polyglot-0.3.3
> Fetching: treetop-1.4.12.gem (100%)
> Successfully installed treetop-1.4.12
> Fetching: mail-2.5.2.gem (100%)
> Successfully installed mail-2.5.2
> Fetching: highline-1.6.15.gem (100%)
> Successfully installed highline-1.6.15
> Fetching: sequel-3.41.0.gem (100%)
> Successfully installed sequel-3.41.0
> Fetching: sqlite3-1.3.6.gem (100%)
> Building native extensions. This could take a while...
> ERROR: Error installing vmail:
> ERROR: Failed to build gem native extension.
>
> /usr/bin/ruby1.8 extconf.rb
> checking for sqlite3.h... no
> sqlite3.h is missing. Try 'port install sqlite3 +universal'
> or 'yum install sqlite-devel' and check your shared library search
> path (the
> location where your sqlite3 shared library is located).
> *** extconf.rb failed ***
> Could not create Makefile due to some reason, probably lack of
> necessary libraries and/or headers. Check the mkmf.log file for more
> details. You may need configuration options.
>
> Provided configuration options:
> --with-opt-dir
> --without-opt-dir
> --with-opt-include
> --without-opt-include=${opt-dir}/include
> --with-opt-lib
> --without-opt-lib=${opt-dir}/lib
> --with-make-prog
> --without-make-prog
> --srcdir=.
> --curdir
> --ruby=/usr/bin/ruby1.8
> --with-sqlite3-dir
> --without-sqlite3-dir
> --with-sqlite3-include
> --without-sqlite3-include=${sqlite3-dir}/include
> --with-sqlite3-lib
> --without-sqlite3-lib=${sqlite3-dir}/lib
> --enable-local
> --disable-local
>
>
> Gem files will remain installed
> in /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/sqlite3-1.3.6 for inspection.
> Results logged
> to /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/sqlite3-1.3.6/ext/sqlite3/gem_make.out
> ping@640g-laptop:~$
>
> you have any issues when installing or knowning of any tricks to
> resolve
> that?
>
>
>
> On 11/30/2012 09:02 AM, Grahame Blackwood wrote:
> > Hi Ping
> >
> > Not that I am aware of, but it is good for gmail and I'm using it
> > right now for this email.
> >
> > Cheers
>
>
>
>
apt-get install sqlite3 and sqlite3-devel, etc, etc
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Re: email plugin
2012/11/30 Dan Wierenga <dwierenga@gmail.com>
On Fri, Nov 30, 2012 at 4:50 AM, Ping <songpingemail@gmail.com> wrote:
> I use text editor anywhere.how?
> With a shortcut my email (or email selection) is send to Vim.
He should have written "Text Editor Anywhere" to properly differentiate a software application name from plain ol' English.
wow~ wonderful!~
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******************************************************* Name : Anhong He Tel : 315-706-6805 Addr : 939 Westcott St, Syracuse, NY, 13210 Email : anhonghe@gmail.com *******************************************************
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Re: email plugin
thanks. I'll test it out.
...
but I seems unlucky -- I can't even get it installed (ubuntu 64bit
12.04)
ping@640g-laptop:~$ sudo gem install vmail
[sudo] password for ping:
Fetching: mime-types-1.19.gem (100%)
Successfully installed mime-types-1.19
Fetching: polyglot-0.3.3.gem (100%)
Successfully installed polyglot-0.3.3
Fetching: treetop-1.4.12.gem (100%)
Successfully installed treetop-1.4.12
Fetching: mail-2.5.2.gem (100%)
Successfully installed mail-2.5.2
Fetching: highline-1.6.15.gem (100%)
Successfully installed highline-1.6.15
Fetching: sequel-3.41.0.gem (100%)
Successfully installed sequel-3.41.0
Fetching: sqlite3-1.3.6.gem (100%)
Building native extensions. This could take a while...
ERROR: Error installing vmail:
ERROR: Failed to build gem native extension.
/usr/bin/ruby1.8 extconf.rb
checking for sqlite3.h... no
sqlite3.h is missing. Try 'port install sqlite3 +universal'
or 'yum install sqlite-devel' and check your shared library search path (the
location where your sqlite3 shared library is located).
*** extconf.rb failed ***
Could not create Makefile due to some reason, probably lack of
necessary libraries and/or headers. Check the mkmf.log file for more
details. You may need configuration options.
Provided configuration options:
--with-opt-dir
--without-opt-dir
--with-opt-include
--without-opt-include=${opt-dir}/include
--with-opt-lib
--without-opt-lib=${opt-dir}/lib
--with-make-prog
--without-make-prog
--srcdir=.
--curdir
--ruby=/usr/bin/ruby1.8
--with-sqlite3-dir
--without-sqlite3-dir
--with-sqlite3-include
--without-sqlite3-include=${sqlite3-dir}/include
--with-sqlite3-lib
--without-sqlite3-lib=${sqlite3-dir}/lib
--enable-local
--disable-local
Gem files will remain installed in /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/sqlite3-1.3.6 for inspection.
Results logged to /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/sqlite3-1.3.6/ext/sqlite3/gem_make.out
ping@640g-laptop:~$
you have any issues when installing or knowning of any tricks to resolve
that?
On 11/30/2012 09:02 AM, Grahame Blackwood wrote:
> Hi Ping
>
> Not that I am aware of, but it is good for gmail and I'm using it
> right now for this email.
>
> Cheers
...
but I seems unlucky -- I can't even get it installed (ubuntu 64bit
12.04)
ping@640g-laptop:~$ sudo gem install vmail
[sudo] password for ping:
Fetching: mime-types-1.19.gem (100%)
Successfully installed mime-types-1.19
Fetching: polyglot-0.3.3.gem (100%)
Successfully installed polyglot-0.3.3
Fetching: treetop-1.4.12.gem (100%)
Successfully installed treetop-1.4.12
Fetching: mail-2.5.2.gem (100%)
Successfully installed mail-2.5.2
Fetching: highline-1.6.15.gem (100%)
Successfully installed highline-1.6.15
Fetching: sequel-3.41.0.gem (100%)
Successfully installed sequel-3.41.0
Fetching: sqlite3-1.3.6.gem (100%)
Building native extensions. This could take a while...
ERROR: Error installing vmail:
ERROR: Failed to build gem native extension.
/usr/bin/ruby1.8 extconf.rb
checking for sqlite3.h... no
sqlite3.h is missing. Try 'port install sqlite3 +universal'
or 'yum install sqlite-devel' and check your shared library search path (the
location where your sqlite3 shared library is located).
*** extconf.rb failed ***
Could not create Makefile due to some reason, probably lack of
necessary libraries and/or headers. Check the mkmf.log file for more
details. You may need configuration options.
Provided configuration options:
--with-opt-dir
--without-opt-dir
--with-opt-include
--without-opt-include=${opt-dir}/include
--with-opt-lib
--without-opt-lib=${opt-dir}/lib
--with-make-prog
--without-make-prog
--srcdir=.
--curdir
--ruby=/usr/bin/ruby1.8
--with-sqlite3-dir
--without-sqlite3-dir
--with-sqlite3-include
--without-sqlite3-include=${sqlite3-dir}/include
--with-sqlite3-lib
--without-sqlite3-lib=${sqlite3-dir}/lib
--enable-local
--disable-local
Gem files will remain installed in /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/sqlite3-1.3.6 for inspection.
Results logged to /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/sqlite3-1.3.6/ext/sqlite3/gem_make.out
ping@640g-laptop:~$
you have any issues when installing or knowning of any tricks to resolve
that?
On 11/30/2012 09:02 AM, Grahame Blackwood wrote:
> Hi Ping
>
> Not that I am aware of, but it is good for gmail and I'm using it
> right now for this email.
>
> Cheers
Re: email plugin
this works great. thanks for sharing.
now a even "nerd" request, (not related to this thread, but since a lot
of people here are both TB&VIM user ):
with VIM we know how to generate beautiful HTML right (e.g :TOhtml),
so is there a good way to insert the VIM generated HTML code into
the email?
I know there is a "Insert" "HTML..." dialog, but it's really not
convenient...need to find that option out and do copy & paste..
the goal is to make what VIM generated email in the fancy HTML
format usable in TB...
or any other plugins?
b.t.w this reply was composed from vim in TB :)
On 11/30/2012 11:01 AM, Reid Thompson wrote:
> go here http://globs.org/articles.php?lng=en&pg=2
> click on the download tab at the top
> select external editor
> download version 1.0.0
> install it using the tbird addons page
> restart
> go to the addons page and select the preferences button for external
> editor
> in the field, type
> gvim -f
> click ok
>
> click write to open an new composer window
> click on view/toolbars/customize
> drag the external editor button on to the toolbar
> click the 'Gvim' button
> compose
> :wq
> CTRL-E
Re: email plugin
On Fri, Nov 30, 2012 at 4:50 AM, Ping <songpingemail@gmail.com> wrote:
> I use text editor anywhere.how?
> With a shortcut my email (or email selection) is send to Vim.
He should have written "Text Editor Anywhere" to properly differentiate a software application name from plain ol' English.
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Re: email plugin
On Fri, Nov 30, 2012 at 1:22 AM, Christian Brabandt <cblists@256bit.org> wrote:
>
> I use several handwritten plugin for fixing wrongly encoded characters
> (e.g. change Ä into Ä and several others),
> Deleting quoted Signatures, adding my Signature, changing subject,
> setting options (textwidth, expandtab, formatoptions), reformatting the
> text, spellchecking (this plugin was made before spell checking was
> available in Vim), inserting special text, as well as custom completion
> for addresses and attaching files (this functionality is available in
> my CheckAttach plugin for use with mutt).
Any chance you would share any of these?
c
--
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>
> I use several handwritten plugin for fixing wrongly encoded characters
> (e.g. change Ä into Ä and several others),
> Deleting quoted Signatures, adding my Signature, changing subject,
> setting options (textwidth, expandtab, formatoptions), reformatting the
> text, spellchecking (this plugin was made before spell checking was
> available in Vim), inserting special text, as well as custom completion
> for addresses and attaching files (this functionality is available in
> my CheckAttach plugin for use with mutt).
Any chance you would share any of these?
c
--
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Re: email plugin
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Version: GnuPG v1.4.12 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG with undefined - http://www.enigmail.net/
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On 11/30/2012 04:01 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
> On Fri, 2012-11-30 at 15:33 +0000, Phil Dobbin wrote:
>> On 11/30/2012 03:28 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
>>
>>> On Fri, 2012-11-30 at 15:12 +0000, Phil Dobbin wrote:
>>>> On 11/30/2012 01:30 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> On Thu, 2012-11-29 at 17:07 -0800, Bee wrote:
>>>>>> If you are looking for an email client
>>>>>> that can use vim as the editor,
>>>>>> I am happy with Sylpheed,
>>>>>> Simple and fast.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Bill
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> you can configure evolution and thunderbird to use gvim as an external
>>>>> editor - I'm using gvim with evolution to compose this email.
>>>>
>>>> Is Thunderbird integration via a plugin as I can see nothing in
>>>> Thunderbird 16.0.2 on Linux to suggest it's natively integrated?
>>
>>> search addons for 'external editor'
>>
>> On Fedora 17 & TBird 16.0.2, all I get is 'Saved Passwords Editor' &
>> 'External Email Alert'.
>>
>> Cheers,
>>
>> Phil...
>>
>
> go here http://globs.org/articles.php?lng=en&pg=2
> click on the download tab at the top
> select external editor
> download version 1.0.0
> install it using the tbird addons page
> restart
> go to the addons page and select the preferences button for external
> editor
> in the field, type
> gvim -f
> click ok
>
> click write to open an new composer window
> click on view/toolbars/customize
> drag the external editor button on to the toolbar
> click the 'Gvim' button
> compose
> :wq
> CTRL-E
Excellent. Thanks very much.
Cheers,
Phil...
--
currently (ab)using
CentOS 5.8 & 6.3, Debian Squeeze & Wheezy, Fedora Beefy & Spherical, OS
X Snow Leopard & Ubuntu Precise & Quantal
Version: GnuPG v1.4.12 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG with undefined - http://www.enigmail.net/
iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJQuOB1AAoJEFDgLr75E3sPsF8IAKSvYrRNZrHcRAPynnRB3+/Z
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ki38TBs+yiiMDyMJz/qdLKcBLpeUvrV5CPSGUEjf5NC7q1aKaPrX7HdZ1JX56v5V
ult2+nMify/1mJgLALK91Layqff9i8YOnamZ3u90iQxDRSooZi+Da+NQFyp4xukU
mKRQgSwObzSQ63d/WYTGYKHDaCg7Rts0NaKKRN4wYpJlCmttiTHV1mMI3uIalBY=
=1v0P
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
On 11/30/2012 04:01 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
> On Fri, 2012-11-30 at 15:33 +0000, Phil Dobbin wrote:
>> On 11/30/2012 03:28 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
>>
>>> On Fri, 2012-11-30 at 15:12 +0000, Phil Dobbin wrote:
>>>> On 11/30/2012 01:30 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> On Thu, 2012-11-29 at 17:07 -0800, Bee wrote:
>>>>>> If you are looking for an email client
>>>>>> that can use vim as the editor,
>>>>>> I am happy with Sylpheed,
>>>>>> Simple and fast.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Bill
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> you can configure evolution and thunderbird to use gvim as an external
>>>>> editor - I'm using gvim with evolution to compose this email.
>>>>
>>>> Is Thunderbird integration via a plugin as I can see nothing in
>>>> Thunderbird 16.0.2 on Linux to suggest it's natively integrated?
>>
>>> search addons for 'external editor'
>>
>> On Fedora 17 & TBird 16.0.2, all I get is 'Saved Passwords Editor' &
>> 'External Email Alert'.
>>
>> Cheers,
>>
>> Phil...
>>
>
> go here http://globs.org/articles.php?lng=en&pg=2
> click on the download tab at the top
> select external editor
> download version 1.0.0
> install it using the tbird addons page
> restart
> go to the addons page and select the preferences button for external
> editor
> in the field, type
> gvim -f
> click ok
>
> click write to open an new composer window
> click on view/toolbars/customize
> drag the external editor button on to the toolbar
> click the 'Gvim' button
> compose
> :wq
> CTRL-E
Excellent. Thanks very much.
Cheers,
Phil...
--
currently (ab)using
CentOS 5.8 & 6.3, Debian Squeeze & Wheezy, Fedora Beefy & Spherical, OS
X Snow Leopard & Ubuntu Precise & Quantal
Re: email plugin
On Fri, 2012-11-30 at 15:33 +0000, Phil Dobbin wrote:
> On 11/30/2012 03:28 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
>
> > On Fri, 2012-11-30 at 15:12 +0000, Phil Dobbin wrote:
> >> On 11/30/2012 01:30 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
> >>
> >>> On Thu, 2012-11-29 at 17:07 -0800, Bee wrote:
> >>>> If you are looking for an email client
> >>>> that can use vim as the editor,
> >>>> I am happy with Sylpheed,
> >>>> Simple and fast.
> >>>>
> >>>> Bill
> >>>>
> >>>
> >>> you can configure evolution and thunderbird to use gvim as an external
> >>> editor - I'm using gvim with evolution to compose this email.
> >>
> >> Is Thunderbird integration via a plugin as I can see nothing in
> >> Thunderbird 16.0.2 on Linux to suggest it's natively integrated?
>
> > search addons for 'external editor'
>
> On Fedora 17 & TBird 16.0.2, all I get is 'Saved Passwords Editor' &
> 'External Email Alert'.
>
> Cheers,
>
> Phil...
>
go here http://globs.org/articles.php?lng=en&pg=2
click on the download tab at the top
select external editor
download version 1.0.0
install it using the tbird addons page
restart
go to the addons page and select the preferences button for external
editor
in the field, type
gvim -f
click ok
click write to open an new composer window
click on view/toolbars/customize
drag the external editor button on to the toolbar
click the 'Gvim' button
compose
:wq
CTRL-E
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> On 11/30/2012 03:28 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
>
> > On Fri, 2012-11-30 at 15:12 +0000, Phil Dobbin wrote:
> >> On 11/30/2012 01:30 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
> >>
> >>> On Thu, 2012-11-29 at 17:07 -0800, Bee wrote:
> >>>> If you are looking for an email client
> >>>> that can use vim as the editor,
> >>>> I am happy with Sylpheed,
> >>>> Simple and fast.
> >>>>
> >>>> Bill
> >>>>
> >>>
> >>> you can configure evolution and thunderbird to use gvim as an external
> >>> editor - I'm using gvim with evolution to compose this email.
> >>
> >> Is Thunderbird integration via a plugin as I can see nothing in
> >> Thunderbird 16.0.2 on Linux to suggest it's natively integrated?
>
> > search addons for 'external editor'
>
> On Fedora 17 & TBird 16.0.2, all I get is 'Saved Passwords Editor' &
> 'External Email Alert'.
>
> Cheers,
>
> Phil...
>
go here http://globs.org/articles.php?lng=en&pg=2
click on the download tab at the top
select external editor
download version 1.0.0
install it using the tbird addons page
restart
go to the addons page and select the preferences button for external
editor
in the field, type
gvim -f
click ok
click write to open an new composer window
click on view/toolbars/customize
drag the external editor button on to the toolbar
click the 'Gvim' button
compose
:wq
CTRL-E
--
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Re: email plugin
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Version: GnuPG v1.4.12 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG with undefined - http://www.enigmail.net/
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On 11/30/2012 03:28 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
> On Fri, 2012-11-30 at 15:12 +0000, Phil Dobbin wrote:
>> On 11/30/2012 01:30 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
>>
>>> On Thu, 2012-11-29 at 17:07 -0800, Bee wrote:
>>>> If you are looking for an email client
>>>> that can use vim as the editor,
>>>> I am happy with Sylpheed,
>>>> Simple and fast.
>>>>
>>>> Bill
>>>>
>>>
>>> you can configure evolution and thunderbird to use gvim as an external
>>> editor - I'm using gvim with evolution to compose this email.
>>
>> Is Thunderbird integration via a plugin as I can see nothing in
>> Thunderbird 16.0.2 on Linux to suggest it's natively integrated?
> search addons for 'external editor'
On Fedora 17 & TBird 16.0.2, all I get is 'Saved Passwords Editor' &
'External Email Alert'.
Cheers,
Phil...
--
currently (ab)using
CentOS 5.8 & 6.3, Debian Squeeze & Wheezy, Fedora Beefy & Spherical, OS
X Snow Leopard & Ubuntu Precise & Quantal
Version: GnuPG v1.4.12 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG with undefined - http://www.enigmail.net/
iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJQuNG3AAoJEFDgLr75E3sPR0IH/jV/LZh+05N3rCIla1gxdUUh
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On 11/30/2012 03:28 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
> On Fri, 2012-11-30 at 15:12 +0000, Phil Dobbin wrote:
>> On 11/30/2012 01:30 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
>>
>>> On Thu, 2012-11-29 at 17:07 -0800, Bee wrote:
>>>> If you are looking for an email client
>>>> that can use vim as the editor,
>>>> I am happy with Sylpheed,
>>>> Simple and fast.
>>>>
>>>> Bill
>>>>
>>>
>>> you can configure evolution and thunderbird to use gvim as an external
>>> editor - I'm using gvim with evolution to compose this email.
>>
>> Is Thunderbird integration via a plugin as I can see nothing in
>> Thunderbird 16.0.2 on Linux to suggest it's natively integrated?
> search addons for 'external editor'
On Fedora 17 & TBird 16.0.2, all I get is 'Saved Passwords Editor' &
'External Email Alert'.
Cheers,
Phil...
--
currently (ab)using
CentOS 5.8 & 6.3, Debian Squeeze & Wheezy, Fedora Beefy & Spherical, OS
X Snow Leopard & Ubuntu Precise & Quantal
Re: Indenting Based on Unbalanced Paranthesis
On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 6:24 PM, Danny Gratzer <danny.gratzer@gmail.com> wrote:
I am writing an indentation script for a simple language. The language is has very simple constructs and the indentation really only has 3 rules:
...
Not sure if you have looked into this plugin:
IndentAnything : Write indentations or enhance existing indentations without writing code
It can make writing an indent file very easy, it really depends on your rules and how anal you might want to be.
Certainly worth a look.
HTH,
David
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Re: email plugin
On Fri, 2012-11-30 at 15:12 +0000, Phil Dobbin wrote:
> On 11/30/2012 01:30 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
>
> > On Thu, 2012-11-29 at 17:07 -0800, Bee wrote:
> >> If you are looking for an email client
> >> that can use vim as the editor,
> >> I am happy with Sylpheed,
> >> Simple and fast.
> >>
> >> Bill
> >>
> >
> > you can configure evolution and thunderbird to use gvim as an external
> > editor - I'm using gvim with evolution to compose this email.
>
> Is Thunderbird integration via a plugin as I can see nothing in
> Thunderbird 16.0.2 on Linux to suggest it's natively integrated?
>
> Cheers,
>
> Phil...
>
search addons for 'external editor'
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> On 11/30/2012 01:30 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
>
> > On Thu, 2012-11-29 at 17:07 -0800, Bee wrote:
> >> If you are looking for an email client
> >> that can use vim as the editor,
> >> I am happy with Sylpheed,
> >> Simple and fast.
> >>
> >> Bill
> >>
> >
> > you can configure evolution and thunderbird to use gvim as an external
> > editor - I'm using gvim with evolution to compose this email.
>
> Is Thunderbird integration via a plugin as I can see nothing in
> Thunderbird 16.0.2 on Linux to suggest it's natively integrated?
>
> Cheers,
>
> Phil...
>
search addons for 'external editor'
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Re: email plugin
On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 6:05 PM, Rostislav Svoboda <rostislav.svoboda@gmail.com> wrote:
Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
You didn't mention your platform, so I might as well:
<plug>
If you are on Windows and using Microsoft Outlook:
OutlookVim : Use Vim to edit the body of an email from Microsoft Outlook
This gets the email into Vim, from there, the filetype is set to "mail" and I have a variety of Vim scripts which make my life easier.
</plug>
HTH,
David
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Re: email plugin
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.4.12 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG with undefined - http://www.enigmail.net/
iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJQuMzSAAoJEFDgLr75E3sPFqUIAJibm7mVdnmpwjc/uqzl4iLV
ocGhdvBpJhPoDyeVlvd/PkhZu7w6alEljoLhqKfoAF9lRVRR9/wpv8u5f5FZUQa9
ynzf9iAFi4tZegX6zV3YdqqJBlp2amWAnvWPhEgZc7+4HAEpGgASQHxu5fhJKKEQ
ozu5W4RLQMzZtbr4hA3C0zQg+C7YiKY/fvk6cVF3LnYxbUIq9cUBICLsW46tc5/Q
SFg56CUcAt7j1YjFOF4vNpHA/FE/8U5N9bRlKVOhcGMrTaTCGENB4hxGGFhPmbNx
GR42Lec9B+xVYjPpTyAcyO+OHY2SbM8A6ItQklUmyIdUr7uYXU7w9/xNVzr+n/M=
=evG4
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
On 11/30/2012 01:30 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
> On Thu, 2012-11-29 at 17:07 -0800, Bee wrote:
>> If you are looking for an email client
>> that can use vim as the editor,
>> I am happy with Sylpheed,
>> Simple and fast.
>>
>> Bill
>>
>
> you can configure evolution and thunderbird to use gvim as an external
> editor - I'm using gvim with evolution to compose this email.
Is Thunderbird integration via a plugin as I can see nothing in
Thunderbird 16.0.2 on Linux to suggest it's natively integrated?
Cheers,
Phil...
--
currently (ab)using
CentOS 5.8 & 6.3, Debian Squeeze & Wheezy, Fedora Beefy & Spherical, OS
X Snow Leopard & Ubuntu Precise & Quantal
Version: GnuPG v1.4.12 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG with undefined - http://www.enigmail.net/
iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJQuMzSAAoJEFDgLr75E3sPFqUIAJibm7mVdnmpwjc/uqzl4iLV
ocGhdvBpJhPoDyeVlvd/PkhZu7w6alEljoLhqKfoAF9lRVRR9/wpv8u5f5FZUQa9
ynzf9iAFi4tZegX6zV3YdqqJBlp2amWAnvWPhEgZc7+4HAEpGgASQHxu5fhJKKEQ
ozu5W4RLQMzZtbr4hA3C0zQg+C7YiKY/fvk6cVF3LnYxbUIq9cUBICLsW46tc5/Q
SFg56CUcAt7j1YjFOF4vNpHA/FE/8U5N9bRlKVOhcGMrTaTCGENB4hxGGFhPmbNx
GR42Lec9B+xVYjPpTyAcyO+OHY2SbM8A6ItQklUmyIdUr7uYXU7w9/xNVzr+n/M=
=evG4
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
On 11/30/2012 01:30 PM, Reid Thompson wrote:
> On Thu, 2012-11-29 at 17:07 -0800, Bee wrote:
>> If you are looking for an email client
>> that can use vim as the editor,
>> I am happy with Sylpheed,
>> Simple and fast.
>>
>> Bill
>>
>
> you can configure evolution and thunderbird to use gvim as an external
> editor - I'm using gvim with evolution to compose this email.
Is Thunderbird integration via a plugin as I can see nothing in
Thunderbird 16.0.2 on Linux to suggest it's natively integrated?
Cheers,
Phil...
--
currently (ab)using
CentOS 5.8 & 6.3, Debian Squeeze & Wheezy, Fedora Beefy & Spherical, OS
X Snow Leopard & Ubuntu Precise & Quantal
Re: email plugin
On Fri, Nov 30, 2012 at 12:56 PM, Ping <songpingemail@gmail.com> wrote:
> from: Ping <songpingemail@gmail.com>
> date: Fri, Nov 30 07:56 AM -05:00 2012
> to: "vim_use@googlegroups.com" <vim_use@googlegroups.com>
> cc: "vim_use@googlegroups.com" <vim_use@googlegroups.com>
> reply-to: vim_use@googlegroups.com
> subject: Re: email plugin
>
> Does it also work for other non-gmail email?
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> On Nov 30, 2012, at 6:14 AM, Grahame Blackwood <grahameblackwood@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Perhaps you might find vmail by Daniel Choi useful.
>>
>> http://danielchoi.com/software/vmail.html
>>
>> Cheers
>
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> Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to.
> For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php
Hi Ping
Not that I am aware of, but it is good for gmail and I'm using it
right now for this email.
Cheers
G
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> from: Ping <songpingemail@gmail.com>
> date: Fri, Nov 30 07:56 AM -05:00 2012
> to: "vim_use@googlegroups.com" <vim_use@googlegroups.com>
> cc: "vim_use@googlegroups.com" <vim_use@googlegroups.com>
> reply-to: vim_use@googlegroups.com
> subject: Re: email plugin
>
> Does it also work for other non-gmail email?
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> On Nov 30, 2012, at 6:14 AM, Grahame Blackwood <grahameblackwood@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Perhaps you might find vmail by Daniel Choi useful.
>>
>> http://danielchoi.com/software/vmail.html
>>
>> Cheers
>
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Hi Ping
Not that I am aware of, but it is good for gmail and I'm using it
right now for this email.
Cheers
G
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Re: email plugin
On Thu, 2012-11-29 at 17:07 -0800, Bee wrote:
> If you are looking for an email client
> that can use vim as the editor,
> I am happy with Sylpheed,
> Simple and fast.
>
> Bill
>
you can configure evolution and thunderbird to use gvim as an external
editor - I'm using gvim with evolution to compose this email.
reid
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> If you are looking for an email client
> that can use vim as the editor,
> I am happy with Sylpheed,
> Simple and fast.
>
> Bill
>
you can configure evolution and thunderbird to use gvim as an external
editor - I'm using gvim with evolution to compose this email.
reid
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Re: email plugin
Does it also work for other non-gmail email?
Sent from my iPhone
On Nov 30, 2012, at 6:14 AM, Grahame Blackwood <grahameblackwood@gmail.com> wrote:
> Perhaps you might find vmail by Daniel Choi useful.
>
> http://danielchoi.com/software/vmail.html
>
> Cheers
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Sent from my iPhone
On Nov 30, 2012, at 6:14 AM, Grahame Blackwood <grahameblackwood@gmail.com> wrote:
> Perhaps you might find vmail by Daniel Choi useful.
>
> http://danielchoi.com/software/vmail.html
>
> Cheers
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Re: email plugin
What are these fancy plugins that u like(and tested to be good)?
On Nov 30, 2012, at 5:22 AM, "Christian Brabandt" <cblists@256bit.org> wrote:
> use several handwritten plugin for fixing wrongly encoded characters
> (e.g. change Ä into Ä and several others),
> Deleting quoted Signatures, adding my Signature, changing subject,
> setting options (textwidth, expandtab, formatoptions), reformatting the
> text, spellchecking (this plugin was made before spell checking was
> available in Vim), inserting special text, as well as custom completion
> for addresses and attaching files (this functionality is available in
> my CheckAttach plugin for use with mutt).
>
> regards,
> Christian
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On Nov 30, 2012, at 5:22 AM, "Christian Brabandt" <cblists@256bit.org> wrote:
> use several handwritten plugin for fixing wrongly encoded characters
> (e.g. change Ä into Ä and several others),
> Deleting quoted Signatures, adding my Signature, changing subject,
> setting options (textwidth, expandtab, formatoptions), reformatting the
> text, spellchecking (this plugin was made before spell checking was
> available in Vim), inserting special text, as well as custom completion
> for addresses and attaching files (this functionality is available in
> my CheckAttach plugin for use with mutt).
>
> regards,
> Christian
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Re: email plugin
On Nov 30, 2012, at 2:49 AM, rameo <raiwil@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Friday, November 30, 2012 12:05:41 AM UTC+1, Bost wrote:
>> Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
>>
>> like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
>>
>> google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
>>
>> like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
>>
>> the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
>>
>>
>>
>> Bost
>
> I use text editor anywhere.
> With a shortcut my email (or email selection) is send to Vim.
how?
> Then I write my email, save it and close Vim.
> Then I go back to my email client and my email has been updated.
>
How?
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> On Friday, November 30, 2012 12:05:41 AM UTC+1, Bost wrote:
>> Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
>>
>> like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
>>
>> google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
>>
>> like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
>>
>> the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
>>
>>
>>
>> Bost
>
> I use text editor anywhere.
> With a shortcut my email (or email selection) is send to Vim.
how?
> Then I write my email, save it and close Vim.
> Then I go back to my email client and my email has been updated.
>
How?
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Re: email plugin
Hi Bost
Perhaps you might find vmail by Daniel Choi useful.
http://danielchoi.com/software/vmail.html
Cheers
G
On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 11:05 PM, Rostislav Svoboda <rostislav.svoboda@gmail.com> wrote:
> from: Rostislav Svoboda <rostislav.svoboda@gmail.com>
> date: Fri, Nov 30 12:05 AM +01:00 2012
> to: vim_use@googlegroups.com
> reply-to: vim_use@googlegroups.com
> subject: email plugin
>
> Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
> like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
> google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
> like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
> the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
>
> Bost
>
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Perhaps you might find vmail by Daniel Choi useful.
http://danielchoi.com/software/vmail.html
Cheers
G
On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 11:05 PM, Rostislav Svoboda <rostislav.svoboda@gmail.com> wrote:
> from: Rostislav Svoboda <rostislav.svoboda@gmail.com>
> date: Fri, Nov 30 12:05 AM +01:00 2012
> to: vim_use@googlegroups.com
> reply-to: vim_use@googlegroups.com
> subject: email plugin
>
> Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
> like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
> google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
> like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
> the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
>
> Bost
>
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Re: Vim + tmux with mouse support questions
i don't have a solution for you - I saw this same thing with tmux and
found :res / :vertical resize or C-W -/+, </>, =/| actually worked
faster anyway. more fluid too. so, if anyone has a solution, i'll
probably use it just to be able to show off vim coolness with the
mouse again, but it won't do anything for my productivity :)
this is not (necessarily) an issue with putty as i use rxvt+u and
screen-256color terminal
also, this is with mouse=all with vim 7.3
i'm guessing this is a tmux issue where it is stealing whatever mouse
terminal command or signal (i don't really know how mice interact with
the terminal) vim would use to respond the way you want. if this is
the case, and you get no working response, there's a tmux user list as
well with a decent community you might look to. (though something like
this should go in vim's faq somewhere)
On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 6:51 PM, xiebo212 <xiebo212@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am pretty new for vim and tmux, and exploring right now. I have vim set up
> on terminal (using putty) with mouse support, but when I moved to tmux.
> Found a couple of problems.
>
> (1) I like quickfix window, use :ccopen to open quickfix window in vim, and
> I can resize the quickfix window with mouse without any problem. But in tmux
> + vim, mouse doesn't seem to work in resizing quickfix window (using mouse
> to click into quickfix window is fine). Note that I was able to use mouse to
> select/resize pan in tmux by the following settings.
> set-option -g mode-mouse on
> set-option -g mouse-select-pane on
> set-option -g mouse-select-window on
> set-option -g mouse-resize-pane on
>
> The problem here seems to be, how to enable mouse to resize a
> window(quickfix window, NOT tmux window) inside one tmux pane.
>
> (2) I installed and enabled ctags and taglist in my vim setup. I can use
> mouse to resize taglist window. But when I moved to tmux, taglist window can
> still be opened and entered, but the window resize using mouse seems
> disabled. This is similiar situation in quickfix window.
>
> Does anybody has an idea about how to fix these problems? I wish I can
> entirely move to tmux using vim+mouse to improve productivity.
>
> Thanks a lot,
> Bo
>
>
>
> --
> View this message in context: http://vim.1045645.n5.nabble.com/Vim-tmux-with-mouse-support-questions-tp5712363.html
> Sent from the Vim - General mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
>
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found :res / :vertical resize or C-W -/+, </>, =/| actually worked
faster anyway. more fluid too. so, if anyone has a solution, i'll
probably use it just to be able to show off vim coolness with the
mouse again, but it won't do anything for my productivity :)
this is not (necessarily) an issue with putty as i use rxvt+u and
screen-256color terminal
also, this is with mouse=all with vim 7.3
i'm guessing this is a tmux issue where it is stealing whatever mouse
terminal command or signal (i don't really know how mice interact with
the terminal) vim would use to respond the way you want. if this is
the case, and you get no working response, there's a tmux user list as
well with a decent community you might look to. (though something like
this should go in vim's faq somewhere)
On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 6:51 PM, xiebo212 <xiebo212@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am pretty new for vim and tmux, and exploring right now. I have vim set up
> on terminal (using putty) with mouse support, but when I moved to tmux.
> Found a couple of problems.
>
> (1) I like quickfix window, use :ccopen to open quickfix window in vim, and
> I can resize the quickfix window with mouse without any problem. But in tmux
> + vim, mouse doesn't seem to work in resizing quickfix window (using mouse
> to click into quickfix window is fine). Note that I was able to use mouse to
> select/resize pan in tmux by the following settings.
> set-option -g mode-mouse on
> set-option -g mouse-select-pane on
> set-option -g mouse-select-window on
> set-option -g mouse-resize-pane on
>
> The problem here seems to be, how to enable mouse to resize a
> window(quickfix window, NOT tmux window) inside one tmux pane.
>
> (2) I installed and enabled ctags and taglist in my vim setup. I can use
> mouse to resize taglist window. But when I moved to tmux, taglist window can
> still be opened and entered, but the window resize using mouse seems
> disabled. This is similiar situation in quickfix window.
>
> Does anybody has an idea about how to fix these problems? I wish I can
> entirely move to tmux using vim+mouse to improve productivity.
>
> Thanks a lot,
> Bo
>
>
>
> --
> View this message in context: http://vim.1045645.n5.nabble.com/Vim-tmux-with-mouse-support-questions-tp5712363.html
> Sent from the Vim - General mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
>
> --
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Re: email plugin
On Fri, November 30, 2012 00:05, Rostislav Svoboda wrote:
> Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
> like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
> google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
> like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
> the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
>
I use several handwritten plugin for fixing wrongly encoded characters
(e.g. change Ä into Ä and several others),
Deleting quoted Signatures, adding my Signature, changing subject,
setting options (textwidth, expandtab, formatoptions), reformatting the
text, spellchecking (this plugin was made before spell checking was
available in Vim), inserting special text, as well as custom completion
for addresses and attaching files (this functionality is available in
my CheckAttach plugin for use with mutt).
regards,
Christian
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> Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
> like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
> google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
> like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
> the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
>
I use several handwritten plugin for fixing wrongly encoded characters
(e.g. change Ä into Ä and several others),
Deleting quoted Signatures, adding my Signature, changing subject,
setting options (textwidth, expandtab, formatoptions), reformatting the
text, spellchecking (this plugin was made before spell checking was
available in Vim), inserting special text, as well as custom completion
for addresses and attaching files (this functionality is available in
my CheckAttach plugin for use with mutt).
regards,
Christian
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Re: Interpretation of extension fields in tags file
On Wed, 28 Nov 2012 17:04:49 +0100
Tony Mechelynck <antoine.mechelynck@gmail.com> wrote:
> On 28/11/12 16:20, Johannes Deutsch wrote:
> > Hello list,
> >
> > related to the generation of a tags file via ctags one finds almost
> > always the following options switched on (googling for "vim ctags
> > field"):
> >
> > ctags --fields=+iaS \
> > --extra=+q [other_options] [files/dirs]
> >
> > With respect to the three additional fields, added to the tags file
> > by the switch '--fields=+iaS', vim's help (:h tag-old-static) tells
> > me
> >
> > There is one field that doesn't have a ':'. This is the
> > kind of the tag. It is handled like it was preceded with "kind:".
> > See the documentation of ctags for the kinds it produces.
> >
> > The only other field currently recognized by Vim is "file:"
> > (with an empty value). It is used for a static tag.
> >
> > I can't find anything about the fields that contains the signature
> > of routine (S), access of class members (a) and inheritance
> > information (i).
> >
> > In the light of vim's help I wonder why i find so many
> > sites that evokes --fields=+iaS?
> >
> > Is vim able to use the extension fields out of the box? Or maybe
> > there is another explanation why extension fields are so popular!?
> >
> > Thanks a lot for your time and best regards
> >
> > Johannes
> >
>
> The taglist() function returns a List of Dictionaries (one Dictionary
> per matching tag) which (IIUC) gives you access to this info.
>
> see :help taglist()
>
Thank you for your answer.
Do you know any vim scripts that make the key:value pairs returned by
taglist() easy accessible to the user? In particular i think about
adding information to the drop down completion menu. Currently it only
shows the value of name, kind and cmd. Can the user change the entries
that are shown?
>
> Best regards,
> Tony.
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Tony Mechelynck <antoine.mechelynck@gmail.com> wrote:
> On 28/11/12 16:20, Johannes Deutsch wrote:
> > Hello list,
> >
> > related to the generation of a tags file via ctags one finds almost
> > always the following options switched on (googling for "vim ctags
> > field"):
> >
> > ctags --fields=+iaS \
> > --extra=+q [other_options] [files/dirs]
> >
> > With respect to the three additional fields, added to the tags file
> > by the switch '--fields=+iaS', vim's help (:h tag-old-static) tells
> > me
> >
> > There is one field that doesn't have a ':'. This is the
> > kind of the tag. It is handled like it was preceded with "kind:".
> > See the documentation of ctags for the kinds it produces.
> >
> > The only other field currently recognized by Vim is "file:"
> > (with an empty value). It is used for a static tag.
> >
> > I can't find anything about the fields that contains the signature
> > of routine (S), access of class members (a) and inheritance
> > information (i).
> >
> > In the light of vim's help I wonder why i find so many
> > sites that evokes --fields=+iaS?
> >
> > Is vim able to use the extension fields out of the box? Or maybe
> > there is another explanation why extension fields are so popular!?
> >
> > Thanks a lot for your time and best regards
> >
> > Johannes
> >
>
> The taglist() function returns a List of Dictionaries (one Dictionary
> per matching tag) which (IIUC) gives you access to this info.
>
> see :help taglist()
>
Thank you for your answer.
Do you know any vim scripts that make the key:value pairs returned by
taglist() easy accessible to the user? In particular i think about
adding information to the drop down completion menu. Currently it only
shows the value of name, kind and cmd. Can the user change the entries
that are shown?
>
> Best regards,
> Tony.
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Thursday, November 29, 2012
Re: email plugin
On Friday, November 30, 2012 12:05:41 AM UTC+1, Bost wrote:
> Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
>
> like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
>
> google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
>
> like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
>
> the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
>
>
>
> Bost
I use text editor anywhere.
With a shortcut my email (or email selection) is send to Vim.
Then I write my email, save it and close Vim.
Then I go back to my email client and my email has been updated.
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> Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
>
> like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
>
> google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
>
> like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
>
> the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
>
>
>
> Bost
I use text editor anywhere.
With a shortcut my email (or email selection) is send to Vim.
Then I write my email, save it and close Vim.
Then I go back to my email client and my email has been updated.
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Re: email plugin
On 29.11.12 18:48, ping wrote:
> like most open-source projects, very nice idea plus great
> apps, but never good docs/tuturials..(except vim)
The mutt documentation is available on the <F1> key, and is very
detailed and informative. The capabilities of mutt are significant, so
acquiring not just knowledge, but understanding, involves effort. That
is commonly the price paid for FOSS. The mutt-users mailing list is a
good place to ask why what you have tried is not working as expected.
> I wanted to start a project to move to mutt after I enjoyed the power
> of vim. but after hesitate of hesitate I still is hesitating.
Buy something from M$, then?
> initially you want to save your time by using some fancy tools, then
> you have to spend the rest of your life to learn (mostly guess, test,
> error and retry, little by little) that tiny little thing , just in
> order to "save your time". Sometime I'm thinking whether this worth
> or not...
> as of vim, my enthusiasm was mostly "retained" because of the
> enthusiasm of peoples (like you guys here) who is always willing to
> share/help...
The more you learn, over the decades, the harder it is to retain it all¹.
My personal software survival notes now amount to several hundred pages.
They avoid the need to learn stuff several times over - the effort of
doing it once is enough.
It is worth remembering that little understanding is needed in order to
get started, and all the handy customisations can be configured over
years, as the need becomes evident, and a method is learnt. (The '?'
command help is also useful in the beginning)
Put these lines in your ~/.muttrc
set editor=vim
set tilde # Show End of Text, like in vim.
Now vim is a "plug-in" for mutt, and you have leveraged your vim
knowledge.
Erik
¹ Soft errors in the aging wetware RAM don't help either.
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but weren't sure. But if you're searching for something you don't
already know, your fingers could walk themselves to death.
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> like most open-source projects, very nice idea plus great
> apps, but never good docs/tuturials..(except vim)
The mutt documentation is available on the <F1> key, and is very
detailed and informative. The capabilities of mutt are significant, so
acquiring not just knowledge, but understanding, involves effort. That
is commonly the price paid for FOSS. The mutt-users mailing list is a
good place to ask why what you have tried is not working as expected.
> I wanted to start a project to move to mutt after I enjoyed the power
> of vim. but after hesitate of hesitate I still is hesitating.
Buy something from M$, then?
> initially you want to save your time by using some fancy tools, then
> you have to spend the rest of your life to learn (mostly guess, test,
> error and retry, little by little) that tiny little thing , just in
> order to "save your time". Sometime I'm thinking whether this worth
> or not...
> as of vim, my enthusiasm was mostly "retained" because of the
> enthusiasm of peoples (like you guys here) who is always willing to
> share/help...
The more you learn, over the decades, the harder it is to retain it all¹.
My personal software survival notes now amount to several hundred pages.
They avoid the need to learn stuff several times over - the effort of
doing it once is enough.
It is worth remembering that little understanding is needed in order to
get started, and all the handy customisations can be configured over
years, as the need becomes evident, and a method is learnt. (The '?'
command help is also useful in the beginning)
Put these lines in your ~/.muttrc
set editor=vim
set tilde # Show End of Text, like in vim.
Now vim is a "plug-in" for mutt, and you have leveraged your vim
knowledge.
Erik
¹ Soft errors in the aging wetware RAM don't help either.
--
Telephone books are like dictionaries -- if you know the answer before
you look it up, you can eventually reaffirm what you thought you knew
but weren't sure. But if you're searching for something you don't
already know, your fingers could walk themselves to death.
- Erma Bombeck
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Re: email plugin
mutt, notmutch, sup all can use vim as editor (and maybe some more)
I don't know what you expect vim to be.
Marc Weber
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I don't know what you expect vim to be.
Marc Weber
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Re: email plugin
Gmail + Pentadactyl (or Vimperator) works like a charm for me.
c
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c
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Re: email plugin
If you are looking for an email client
that can use vim as the editor,
I am happy with Sylpheed,
Simple and fast.
Bill
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that can use vim as the editor,
I am happy with Sylpheed,
Simple and fast.
Bill
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Re: Indenting Based on Unbalanced Paranthesis
Apologizes for the top posting,
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No indenting exists for this previously, it's a language (currently unnamed) I'm writing as an experiment in functional programming and to learn to parse.
I can't think of any other markers really, the syntax for the language is pretty minimalistic, here's a quicksort implementation that has 95% of the language in it:
quicksort (ls) :=
if (= (length ls) 1)
ls
(let
pivot = car ls,
less = filter (lambda(x) -> < x pivot) (cdr ls),
more = filter (lambda(x) -> >= x pivot) (cdr ls),
in:
append (quicksort less) (cons pivot (quicksort more)));
main := quicksort [1 2 3 5 18 4 1 4 1 4]
Since () are used to group function applications their extremely common. I was originally thinking a syntax similar to Scheme's or Common Lisp's might do it, but I'm confused how they manage it based on their indent files, I'm still pretty newbie-ish at this sort of vim stuff.
On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 6:08 PM, Benjamin R. Haskell <vim@benizi.com> wrote:
[Reversed the top-posting, per list preference]Don't write the indent file if you don't have to. What language are you trying to indent?
On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 5:24 PM, Danny Gratzer wrote:
I am writing an indentation script for a simple language. The language is has very simple constructs and the indentation really only has 3 rules:
1. A comment has goes from a // until a newline, anything in a comment should be ignored.
2. If the line above contains a semi-colon, the indentation should be 0.
3. Otherwise, indent to 1 more than the most recent unbalanced ( and to 4 spaces if all paranthesis are balanced.
The last rule is kinda stumping me, does anyone have any advice?
Indenting gets slow if you have to scan the whole file. Unless you're never dealing with at-all long files. Is there anything other than semi-colons and parenthesis (im)balance that can be used for resetting indentation?
On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 5:27 PM, Danny Gratzer wrote:
Oh actually 1 more rule
4. If the line above matches "let:$", or "in:$" where $ is the end of
line, indent by 1 more than this line.
On Thu, 29 Nov 2012, Danny Gratzer wrote:It'd be helpful to see some samples of what you're trying to indent. Especially to see whether the scan all the way to the start of the file can be avoided.
Excuse me, rule 3. should read:
3. Otherwise, indent to 1 more than the most recent unbalanced ( and to the
same level as the last line if all parenthesis are balanced and no other
rules apply.
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Ben
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Danny Gratzer
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Re: Indenting Based on Unbalanced Paranthesis
On Thursday, November 29, 2012 5:24:53 PM UTC-6, Danny Gratzer wrote:
> I am writing an indentation script for a simple language. The language is has very simple constructs and the indentation really only has 3 rules:
>
>
> 1. A comment has goes from a // until a newline, anything in a comment should be ignored.
>
>
>
> 2. If the line above contains a semi-colon, the indentation should be 0.
>
>
> 3. Otherwise, indent to 1 more than the most recent unbalanced ( and to 4 spaces if all paranthesis are balanced.
>
>
>
> The last rule is kinda stumping me, does anyone have any advice?
>
>
I'd try using the searchpair() or searchpairpos() functions for an exact solution which works in all cases.
Or a simpler solution might just check the previous line for an opening (, but this will be hard to get right for nested parentheses groups.
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> I am writing an indentation script for a simple language. The language is has very simple constructs and the indentation really only has 3 rules:
>
>
> 1. A comment has goes from a // until a newline, anything in a comment should be ignored.
>
>
>
> 2. If the line above contains a semi-colon, the indentation should be 0.
>
>
> 3. Otherwise, indent to 1 more than the most recent unbalanced ( and to 4 spaces if all paranthesis are balanced.
>
>
>
> The last rule is kinda stumping me, does anyone have any advice?
>
>
I'd try using the searchpair() or searchpairpos() functions for an exact solution which works in all cases.
Or a simpler solution might just check the previous line for an opening (, but this will be hard to get right for nested parentheses groups.
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Re: Indenting Based on Unbalanced Paranthesis
[Reversed the top-posting, per list preference]
On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 5:24 PM, Danny Gratzer wrote:
> I am writing an indentation script for a simple language. The language
> is has very simple constructs and the indentation really only has 3
> rules:
>
> 1. A comment has goes from a // until a newline, anything in a comment
> should be ignored.
>
> 2. If the line above contains a semi-colon, the indentation should be 0.
>
> 3. Otherwise, indent to 1 more than the most recent unbalanced ( and
> to 4 spaces if all paranthesis are balanced.
>
> The last rule is kinda stumping me, does anyone have any advice?
Don't write the indent file if you don't have to. What language are
you trying to indent?
Indenting gets slow if you have to scan the whole file. Unless you're
never dealing with at-all long files. Is there anything other than
semi-colons and parenthesis (im)balance that can be used for resetting
indentation?
On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 5:27 PM, Danny Gratzer wrote:
> Oh actually 1 more rule
>
> 4. If the line above matches "let:$", or "in:$" where $ is the end of
> line, indent by 1 more than this line.
On Thu, 29 Nov 2012, Danny Gratzer wrote:
> Excuse me, rule 3. should read:
>
> 3. Otherwise, indent to 1 more than the most recent unbalanced ( and to the
> same level as the last line if all parenthesis are balanced and no other
> rules apply.
It'd be helpful to see some samples of what you're trying to indent.
Especially to see whether the scan all the way to the start of the file
can be avoided.
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On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 5:24 PM, Danny Gratzer wrote:
> I am writing an indentation script for a simple language. The language
> is has very simple constructs and the indentation really only has 3
> rules:
>
> 1. A comment has goes from a // until a newline, anything in a comment
> should be ignored.
>
> 2. If the line above contains a semi-colon, the indentation should be 0.
>
> 3. Otherwise, indent to 1 more than the most recent unbalanced ( and
> to 4 spaces if all paranthesis are balanced.
>
> The last rule is kinda stumping me, does anyone have any advice?
Don't write the indent file if you don't have to. What language are
you trying to indent?
Indenting gets slow if you have to scan the whole file. Unless you're
never dealing with at-all long files. Is there anything other than
semi-colons and parenthesis (im)balance that can be used for resetting
indentation?
On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 5:27 PM, Danny Gratzer wrote:
> Oh actually 1 more rule
>
> 4. If the line above matches "let:$", or "in:$" where $ is the end of
> line, indent by 1 more than this line.
On Thu, 29 Nov 2012, Danny Gratzer wrote:
> Excuse me, rule 3. should read:
>
> 3. Otherwise, indent to 1 more than the most recent unbalanced ( and to the
> same level as the last line if all parenthesis are balanced and no other
> rules apply.
It'd be helpful to see some samples of what you're trying to indent.
Especially to see whether the scan all the way to the start of the file
can be avoided.
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Ben
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Re: email plugin
On Thu, 29 Nov 2012, ping wrote:
>
> On 11/29/2012 06:20 PM, Michael Hernandez wrote:
>> On Nov 29, 2012, at 6:05 PM, Rostislav Svoboda
>> <rostislav.svoboda@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
>>> like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
>>> google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
>>> like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
>>> the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
>>>
>>> Bost
>>>
>> There's a little plugin called Mutt you might try ;)
>>
>> --Mike H
>>
> that sucks, like most open-source projects, very nice idea plus great apps,
> but never good docs/tuturials..(except vim)
> I wanted to start a project to move to mutt after I enjoyed the power of vim.
> but after hesitate of hesitate I still is hesitating.
> initially you want to save your time by using some fancy tools, then you have
> to spend the rest of your life to learn (mostly guess, test, error and retry,
> little by little) that tiny little thing , just in order to "save your
> time". Sometime I'm thinking whether this worth or not...
> as of vim, my enthusiasm was mostly "retained" because of the enthusiasm of
> peoples (like you guys here) who is always willing to share/help...
>
> regards
> ping
I agree with what you're saying. I tried Mutt (which took me about a week to
set up), then tried Cone (which had problems sending) and i switched to Alpine
and haven't looked back.
Some things in alpine i think are a bit old fashioned BUT all well tried and
tested... and a friendly bunch of maillist folk to help in the unlikely event
of getting stuck with the very helpful documentation. Each new release and all
i do is copy across my pinerc file to /home. Vim is popular as the editor
although pico is fine for emails.
james
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>
> On 11/29/2012 06:20 PM, Michael Hernandez wrote:
>> On Nov 29, 2012, at 6:05 PM, Rostislav Svoboda
>> <rostislav.svoboda@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
>>> like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
>>> google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
>>> like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
>>> the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
>>>
>>> Bost
>>>
>> There's a little plugin called Mutt you might try ;)
>>
>> --Mike H
>>
> that sucks, like most open-source projects, very nice idea plus great apps,
> but never good docs/tuturials..(except vim)
> I wanted to start a project to move to mutt after I enjoyed the power of vim.
> but after hesitate of hesitate I still is hesitating.
> initially you want to save your time by using some fancy tools, then you have
> to spend the rest of your life to learn (mostly guess, test, error and retry,
> little by little) that tiny little thing , just in order to "save your
> time". Sometime I'm thinking whether this worth or not...
> as of vim, my enthusiasm was mostly "retained" because of the enthusiasm of
> peoples (like you guys here) who is always willing to share/help...
>
> regards
> ping
I agree with what you're saying. I tried Mutt (which took me about a week to
set up), then tried Cone (which had problems sending) and i switched to Alpine
and haven't looked back.
Some things in alpine i think are a bit old fashioned BUT all well tried and
tested... and a friendly bunch of maillist folk to help in the unlikely event
of getting stuck with the very helpful documentation. Each new release and all
i do is copy across my pinerc file to /home. Vim is popular as the editor
although pico is fine for emails.
james
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Re: Get current executing cmmand in autocmd
On Thursday, November 29, 2012 5:08:30 PM UTC-6, Techlive Zheng wrote:
> If an autocmd is triggered by executing an ex command, is there any way to know which command it is?
As far as I know, no. Except for the QuickFixCmdPre and QuickFixCmdPost autocmds, which match their pattern against the command being run.
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> If an autocmd is triggered by executing an ex command, is there any way to know which command it is?
As far as I know, no. Except for the QuickFixCmdPre and QuickFixCmdPost autocmds, which match their pattern against the command being run.
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Vim + tmux with mouse support questions
Hi,
I am pretty new for vim and tmux, and exploring right now. I have vim set up
on terminal (using putty) with mouse support, but when I moved to tmux.
Found a couple of problems.
(1) I like quickfix window, use :ccopen to open quickfix window in vim, and
I can resize the quickfix window with mouse without any problem. But in tmux
+ vim, mouse doesn't seem to work in resizing quickfix window (using mouse
to click into quickfix window is fine). Note that I was able to use mouse to
select/resize pan in tmux by the following settings.
set-option -g mode-mouse on
set-option -g mouse-select-pane on
set-option -g mouse-select-window on
set-option -g mouse-resize-pane on
The problem here seems to be, how to enable mouse to resize a
window(quickfix window, NOT tmux window) inside one tmux pane.
(2) I installed and enabled ctags and taglist in my vim setup. I can use
mouse to resize taglist window. But when I moved to tmux, taglist window can
still be opened and entered, but the window resize using mouse seems
disabled. This is similiar situation in quickfix window.
Does anybody has an idea about how to fix these problems? I wish I can
entirely move to tmux using vim+mouse to improve productivity.
Thanks a lot,
Bo
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I am pretty new for vim and tmux, and exploring right now. I have vim set up
on terminal (using putty) with mouse support, but when I moved to tmux.
Found a couple of problems.
(1) I like quickfix window, use :ccopen to open quickfix window in vim, and
I can resize the quickfix window with mouse without any problem. But in tmux
+ vim, mouse doesn't seem to work in resizing quickfix window (using mouse
to click into quickfix window is fine). Note that I was able to use mouse to
select/resize pan in tmux by the following settings.
set-option -g mode-mouse on
set-option -g mouse-select-pane on
set-option -g mouse-select-window on
set-option -g mouse-resize-pane on
The problem here seems to be, how to enable mouse to resize a
window(quickfix window, NOT tmux window) inside one tmux pane.
(2) I installed and enabled ctags and taglist in my vim setup. I can use
mouse to resize taglist window. But when I moved to tmux, taglist window can
still be opened and entered, but the window resize using mouse seems
disabled. This is similiar situation in quickfix window.
Does anybody has an idea about how to fix these problems? I wish I can
entirely move to tmux using vim+mouse to improve productivity.
Thanks a lot,
Bo
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Re: email plugin
On 11/29/2012 06:20 PM, Michael Hernandez wrote:
> On Nov 29, 2012, at 6:05 PM, Rostislav Svoboda <rostislav.svoboda@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
>> like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
>> google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
>> like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
>> the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
>>
>> Bost
>>
> There's a little plugin called Mutt you might try ;)
>
> --Mike H
>
that sucks, like most open-source projects, very nice idea plus great
apps, but never good docs/tuturials..(except vim)
I wanted to start a project to move to mutt after I enjoyed the power of
vim. but after hesitate of hesitate I still is hesitating.
initially you want to save your time by using some fancy tools, then you
have to spend the rest of your life to learn (mostly guess, test, error
and retry, little by little) that tiny little thing , just in order to
"save your time". Sometime I'm thinking whether this worth or not...
as of vim, my enthusiasm was mostly "retained" because of the enthusiasm
of peoples (like you guys here) who is always willing to share/help...
regards
ping
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> On Nov 29, 2012, at 6:05 PM, Rostislav Svoboda <rostislav.svoboda@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
>> like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
>> google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
>> like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
>> the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
>>
>> Bost
>>
> There's a little plugin called Mutt you might try ;)
>
> --Mike H
>
that sucks, like most open-source projects, very nice idea plus great
apps, but never good docs/tuturials..(except vim)
I wanted to start a project to move to mutt after I enjoyed the power of
vim. but after hesitate of hesitate I still is hesitating.
initially you want to save your time by using some fancy tools, then you
have to spend the rest of your life to learn (mostly guess, test, error
and retry, little by little) that tiny little thing , just in order to
"save your time". Sometime I'm thinking whether this worth or not...
as of vim, my enthusiasm was mostly "retained" because of the enthusiasm
of peoples (like you guys here) who is always willing to share/help...
regards
ping
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Re: email plugin
On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 06:20:00PM -0500, Michael Hernandez wrote:
> On Nov 29, 2012, at 6:05 PM, Rostislav Svoboda <rostislav.svoboda@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
> > like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
> > google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
> > like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
> > the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
> >
> > Bost
> >
> There's a little plugin called Mutt you might try ;)
exactly -- get mutt and configure to use vim as your editor -- get
postfix and his fetchmail and you won't need much else
sc
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> On Nov 29, 2012, at 6:05 PM, Rostislav Svoboda <rostislav.svoboda@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
> > like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
> > google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
> > like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
> > the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
> >
> > Bost
> >
> There's a little plugin called Mutt you might try ;)
exactly -- get mutt and configure to use vim as your editor -- get
postfix and his fetchmail and you won't need much else
sc
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Re: Indenting Based on Unbalanced Paranthesis
Excuse me, rule 3. should read:
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3. Otherwise, indent to 1 more than the most recent unbalanced ( and to the same level as the last line if all parenthesis are balanced and no other rules apply.
On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 5:27 PM, Danny Gratzer <danny.gratzer@gmail.com> wrote:
Oh actually 1 more rule4. If the line above matches "let:$", or "in:$" where $ is the end of line, indent by 1 more than this line.--On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 5:24 PM, Danny Gratzer <danny.gratzer@gmail.com> wrote:I am writing an indentation script for a simple language. The language is has very simple constructs and the indentation really only has 3 rules:1. A comment has goes from a // until a newline, anything in a comment should be ignored.2. If the line above contains a semi-colon, the indentation should be 0.3. Otherwise, indent to 1 more than the most recent unbalanced ( and to 4 spaces if all paranthesis are balanced.The last rule is kinda stumping me, does anyone have any advice?--
Danny Gratzer
Danny Gratzer
Danny Gratzer
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Re: Indenting Based on Unbalanced Paranthesis
Oh actually 1 more rule
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4. If the line above matches "let:$", or "in:$" where $ is the end of line, indent by 1 more than this line.
On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 5:24 PM, Danny Gratzer <danny.gratzer@gmail.com> wrote:
I am writing an indentation script for a simple language. The language is has very simple constructs and the indentation really only has 3 rules:1. A comment has goes from a // until a newline, anything in a comment should be ignored.2. If the line above contains a semi-colon, the indentation should be 0.3. Otherwise, indent to 1 more than the most recent unbalanced ( and to 4 spaces if all paranthesis are balanced.The last rule is kinda stumping me, does anyone have any advice?--
Danny Gratzer
Danny Gratzer
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Indenting Based on Unbalanced Paranthesis
I am writing an indentation script for a simple language. The language is has very simple constructs and the indentation really only has 3 rules:
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1. A comment has goes from a // until a newline, anything in a comment should be ignored.
2. If the line above contains a semi-colon, the indentation should be 0.
3. Otherwise, indent to 1 more than the most recent unbalanced ( and to 4 spaces if all paranthesis are balanced.
The last rule is kinda stumping me, does anyone have any advice?
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Re: email plugin
On Nov 29, 2012, at 6:05 PM, Rostislav Svoboda <rostislav.svoboda@gmail.com> wrote:
> Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
> like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
> google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
> like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
> the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
>
> Bost
>
There's a little plugin called Mutt you might try ;)
--Mike H
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> Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
> like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
> google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
> like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
> the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
>
> Bost
>
There's a little plugin called Mutt you might try ;)
--Mike H
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Get current executing cmmand in autocmd
If an autocmd is triggered by executing an ex command, is there any way to know which command it is?
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email plugin
Is there any good email plugin you can recommend me guys? It seems
like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
Bost
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like there isn't any star plugin for handling emails in vim, in fact
google search doesn't return many useful links to this topic. So, I'd
like to hear your tips & comments before I plunge in an evaluation of
the existing plugins. Thanx in advance
Bost
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Re: VIM v7 and v7.3.46: End of Life and End of Support Dates needed
On 29/11/12 23:14, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
> On 29/11/12 16:55, Ben Fritz wrote:
>> On Wednesday, November 28, 2012 10:11:52 PM UTC-6, Gary Johnson wrote:
>>> On 2012-11-28, rams wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hello,
>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>> I am looking for End of Life and End of Support dates for:
>>>
>>>> VIM 7
>>>
>>>> VIM 7.3.46
>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>> Can you please share the info for this?
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> I am not an official spokesman for Vim. The following is just my
>>>
>>> perspective.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> I don't know what those terms mean in the context of an open source
>>>
>>> project such as Vim. What do those terms mean to you?
>>>
>>
>> Some open-source projects (like Python, for example) have a
>> cutting-edge version but also release security updates, etc. for older
>> versions. So you can still download Python 2.7 for example even though
>> they're pushing Python 3.
>>
>> It would be like having a Vim 7.2 branch that we would back-port crash
>> fixes and data loss issues and the like from the default branch (7.3).
>> But Vim doesn't work this way, and as far as I know, it hasn't ever
>> worked this way. With Vim it seems there is only ever one active line
>> of development.
>>
>
> From time to time, but not at this precise moment, development has
> happened on some "future code branch" of Vim, which was then labeled as
> either "alpha" or "beta". Important security-and-stability bug fixes
> have been, at such times, backported from the "future" release to the
> "current stable" release. Nowadays, however, the only code branch
> visibly under development is the current stable branch, namely Vim
> 7.3.x, and all previous branches are at EOL AFAICT. This means that, as
> Gary said, currently each new patchlevel obsoletes all previous ones:
> the current version is 7.3.744 released some three hours ago as I'm
> typing this message. Like Ben said, any bug found in some earlier
----------------------------^^^ sorry, "like Gary said".
> release will still be investigated and, if some already published
> patchlevel did not fix it, a fix will be attempted, and, if found and
> accepted by Bram, published as a new patchlevel, etc.
>
> Someday an alpha or beta pre-release of 7.4 or 8.0 will probably appear,
> and then we will again be in the other, "transition" case described at
> the beginning of the previous paragraph, until a new "stable" 7.4 or 8.0
> release obsoletes the 7.3.x branch.
>
> Best regards,
> Tony.
--
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devise and apply Turing tests to objects of its own creation.
-- Lew Mammel, Jr.
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> On 29/11/12 16:55, Ben Fritz wrote:
>> On Wednesday, November 28, 2012 10:11:52 PM UTC-6, Gary Johnson wrote:
>>> On 2012-11-28, rams wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hello,
>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>> I am looking for End of Life and End of Support dates for:
>>>
>>>> VIM 7
>>>
>>>> VIM 7.3.46
>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>> Can you please share the info for this?
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> I am not an official spokesman for Vim. The following is just my
>>>
>>> perspective.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> I don't know what those terms mean in the context of an open source
>>>
>>> project such as Vim. What do those terms mean to you?
>>>
>>
>> Some open-source projects (like Python, for example) have a
>> cutting-edge version but also release security updates, etc. for older
>> versions. So you can still download Python 2.7 for example even though
>> they're pushing Python 3.
>>
>> It would be like having a Vim 7.2 branch that we would back-port crash
>> fixes and data loss issues and the like from the default branch (7.3).
>> But Vim doesn't work this way, and as far as I know, it hasn't ever
>> worked this way. With Vim it seems there is only ever one active line
>> of development.
>>
>
> From time to time, but not at this precise moment, development has
> happened on some "future code branch" of Vim, which was then labeled as
> either "alpha" or "beta". Important security-and-stability bug fixes
> have been, at such times, backported from the "future" release to the
> "current stable" release. Nowadays, however, the only code branch
> visibly under development is the current stable branch, namely Vim
> 7.3.x, and all previous branches are at EOL AFAICT. This means that, as
> Gary said, currently each new patchlevel obsoletes all previous ones:
> the current version is 7.3.744 released some three hours ago as I'm
> typing this message. Like Ben said, any bug found in some earlier
----------------------------^^^ sorry, "like Gary said".
> release will still be investigated and, if some already published
> patchlevel did not fix it, a fix will be attempted, and, if found and
> accepted by Bram, published as a new patchlevel, etc.
>
> Someday an alpha or beta pre-release of 7.4 or 8.0 will probably appear,
> and then we will again be in the other, "transition" case described at
> the beginning of the previous paragraph, until a new "stable" 7.4 or 8.0
> release obsoletes the 7.3.x branch.
>
> Best regards,
> Tony.
--
The meta-Turing test counts a thing as intelligent if it seeks to
devise and apply Turing tests to objects of its own creation.
-- Lew Mammel, Jr.
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Re: Automatically change encoding when opening file
On Thursday, November 29, 2012 3:16:33 PM UTC-6, coot_. wrote:
>
> <feff> is the BOM character for UTF-16 encoding. UTF-16 uses 2 bytes to
>
> encode a character, but the order of them might differ. This BOM
>
> character tells which byte comes first.
>
feff is the BOM character for UTF-8 as well, where it does not have any meaning in terms of byte ordering, but can be used to identify a file as UTF-8.
In UTF-8, the feff character is represented as efbbbf (three bytes) due to the way UTF-8 encodes multi-byte values in varying length.
The interesting thing about UTF-8 is that often even if an editor misidentifies a UTF-8 file as Latin1, or as windows-1252, for example, most of the file will remain readable, because UTF-8 has the same byte representation for many characters as Latin1 does.
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>
> <feff> is the BOM character for UTF-16 encoding. UTF-16 uses 2 bytes to
>
> encode a character, but the order of them might differ. This BOM
>
> character tells which byte comes first.
>
feff is the BOM character for UTF-8 as well, where it does not have any meaning in terms of byte ordering, but can be used to identify a file as UTF-8.
In UTF-8, the feff character is represented as efbbbf (three bytes) due to the way UTF-8 encodes multi-byte values in varying length.
The interesting thing about UTF-8 is that often even if an editor misidentifies a UTF-8 file as Latin1, or as windows-1252, for example, most of the file will remain readable, because UTF-8 has the same byte representation for many characters as Latin1 does.
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Re: VIM v7 and v7.3.46: End of Life and End of Support Dates needed
On 29/11/12 16:55, Ben Fritz wrote:
> On Wednesday, November 28, 2012 10:11:52 PM UTC-6, Gary Johnson wrote:
>> On 2012-11-28, rams wrote:
>>
>>> Hello,
>>
>>>
>>
>>> I am looking for End of Life and End of Support dates for:
>>
>>> VIM 7
>>
>>> VIM 7.3.46
>>
>>>
>>
>>> Can you please share the info for this?
>>
>>
>>
>> I am not an official spokesman for Vim. The following is just my
>>
>> perspective.
>>
>>
>>
>> I don't know what those terms mean in the context of an open source
>>
>> project such as Vim. What do those terms mean to you?
>>
>
> Some open-source projects (like Python, for example) have a cutting-edge version but also release security updates, etc. for older versions. So you can still download Python 2.7 for example even though they're pushing Python 3.
>
> It would be like having a Vim 7.2 branch that we would back-port crash fixes and data loss issues and the like from the default branch (7.3). But Vim doesn't work this way, and as far as I know, it hasn't ever worked this way. With Vim it seems there is only ever one active line of development.
>
From time to time, but not at this precise moment, development has
happened on some "future code branch" of Vim, which was then labeled as
either "alpha" or "beta". Important security-and-stability bug fixes
have been, at such times, backported from the "future" release to the
"current stable" release. Nowadays, however, the only code branch
visibly under development is the current stable branch, namely Vim
7.3.x, and all previous branches are at EOL AFAICT. This means that, as
Gary said, currently each new patchlevel obsoletes all previous ones:
the current version is 7.3.744 released some three hours ago as I'm
typing this message. Like Ben said, any bug found in some earlier
release will still be investigated and, if some already published
patchlevel did not fix it, a fix will be attempted, and, if found and
accepted by Bram, published as a new patchlevel, etc.
Someday an alpha or beta pre-release of 7.4 or 8.0 will probably appear,
and then we will again be in the other, "transition" case described at
the beginning of the previous paragraph, until a new "stable" 7.4 or 8.0
release obsoletes the 7.3.x branch.
Best regards,
Tony.
--
The penalty for laughing in a courtroom is six months in jail; if it
were not for this penalty, the jury would never hear the evidence.
-- H. L. Mencken
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> On Wednesday, November 28, 2012 10:11:52 PM UTC-6, Gary Johnson wrote:
>> On 2012-11-28, rams wrote:
>>
>>> Hello,
>>
>>>
>>
>>> I am looking for End of Life and End of Support dates for:
>>
>>> VIM 7
>>
>>> VIM 7.3.46
>>
>>>
>>
>>> Can you please share the info for this?
>>
>>
>>
>> I am not an official spokesman for Vim. The following is just my
>>
>> perspective.
>>
>>
>>
>> I don't know what those terms mean in the context of an open source
>>
>> project such as Vim. What do those terms mean to you?
>>
>
> Some open-source projects (like Python, for example) have a cutting-edge version but also release security updates, etc. for older versions. So you can still download Python 2.7 for example even though they're pushing Python 3.
>
> It would be like having a Vim 7.2 branch that we would back-port crash fixes and data loss issues and the like from the default branch (7.3). But Vim doesn't work this way, and as far as I know, it hasn't ever worked this way. With Vim it seems there is only ever one active line of development.
>
From time to time, but not at this precise moment, development has
happened on some "future code branch" of Vim, which was then labeled as
either "alpha" or "beta". Important security-and-stability bug fixes
have been, at such times, backported from the "future" release to the
"current stable" release. Nowadays, however, the only code branch
visibly under development is the current stable branch, namely Vim
7.3.x, and all previous branches are at EOL AFAICT. This means that, as
Gary said, currently each new patchlevel obsoletes all previous ones:
the current version is 7.3.744 released some three hours ago as I'm
typing this message. Like Ben said, any bug found in some earlier
release will still be investigated and, if some already published
patchlevel did not fix it, a fix will be attempted, and, if found and
accepted by Bram, published as a new patchlevel, etc.
Someday an alpha or beta pre-release of 7.4 or 8.0 will probably appear,
and then we will again be in the other, "transition" case described at
the beginning of the previous paragraph, until a new "stable" 7.4 or 8.0
release obsoletes the 7.3.x branch.
Best regards,
Tony.
--
The penalty for laughing in a courtroom is six months in jail; if it
were not for this penalty, the jury would never hear the evidence.
-- H. L. Mencken
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Re: Automatically change encoding when opening file
On 15:41 Thu 29 Nov , Ven Tadipatri wrote:
> On Thu, Nov 15, 2012 at 8:31 AM, Tony Mechelynck
> <antoine.mechelynck@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> >
> > If a file in UTF-16le has a BOM (the codepoint U+FEFF at the very beginning
> > of the file, which for UTF-16le means the bytes 0xFF 0xFE), then if you have
> > set Vim to use UTF-8 'encoding' in your vimrc that file will usually be
> > opened correctly (because the default 'fileencodings' -plural- starts with
> > "ucs-bom"). See http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Working_with_Unicode about how to
> > set Vim up like that.
> >
>
> Hi Antoine,
>
> I'm not really that familiar with the different encoding types (UTF-8,
> UTF-16, etc), but when I came across a strange <feff> character which
> I think is related to what you're describing.
> I open up two files in gedit and they seem to contain the same exact
> line. But in vim, there's a strange character at the beginning
> "<feff>". It's not a string, because if I go to the beginning of the
> line and hit 'x', it deletes the entire <feff>, indicating it's some
> sort of special hidden character.
> What is this strange character? In Vi's hex mode (%!xxd), I can see
> there is a sequence of bits "efbbbf", and the rest of the file seems
> to somehow be offset
>
> Thanks,
> Ven
>
>
>
> >
> > Best regards,
> > Tony.
> > --
>
> --
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Hi,
This is the bom (byte order mark) character:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byte_order_mark
<feff> is the BOM character for UTF-16 encoding. UTF-16 uses 2 bytes to
encode a character, but the order of them might differ. This BOM
character tells which byte comes first.
Best,
Marcin
Best,
Marcin
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> On Thu, Nov 15, 2012 at 8:31 AM, Tony Mechelynck
> <antoine.mechelynck@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> >
> > If a file in UTF-16le has a BOM (the codepoint U+FEFF at the very beginning
> > of the file, which for UTF-16le means the bytes 0xFF 0xFE), then if you have
> > set Vim to use UTF-8 'encoding' in your vimrc that file will usually be
> > opened correctly (because the default 'fileencodings' -plural- starts with
> > "ucs-bom"). See http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Working_with_Unicode about how to
> > set Vim up like that.
> >
>
> Hi Antoine,
>
> I'm not really that familiar with the different encoding types (UTF-8,
> UTF-16, etc), but when I came across a strange <feff> character which
> I think is related to what you're describing.
> I open up two files in gedit and they seem to contain the same exact
> line. But in vim, there's a strange character at the beginning
> "<feff>". It's not a string, because if I go to the beginning of the
> line and hit 'x', it deletes the entire <feff>, indicating it's some
> sort of special hidden character.
> What is this strange character? In Vi's hex mode (%!xxd), I can see
> there is a sequence of bits "efbbbf", and the rest of the file seems
> to somehow be offset
>
> Thanks,
> Ven
>
>
>
> >
> > Best regards,
> > Tony.
> > --
>
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Hi,
This is the bom (byte order mark) character:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byte_order_mark
<feff> is the BOM character for UTF-16 encoding. UTF-16 uses 2 bytes to
encode a character, but the order of them might differ. This BOM
character tells which byte comes first.
Best,
Marcin
Best,
Marcin
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Re: Automatically change encoding when opening file
On Thursday, November 29, 2012 2:41:16 PM UTC-6, vtadipatri wrote:
>
> I'm not really that familiar with the different encoding types (UTF-8,
>
> UTF-16, etc), but when I came across a strange <feff> character which
>
> I think is related to what you're describing.
>
> I open up two files in gedit and they seem to contain the same exact
>
> line. But in vim, there's a strange character at the beginning
>
> "<feff>". It's not a string, because if I go to the beginning of the
>
> line and hit 'x', it deletes the entire <feff>, indicating it's some
>
> sort of special hidden character.
>
> What is this strange character? In Vi's hex mode (%!xxd), I can see
>
> there is a sequence of bits "efbbbf", and the rest of the file seems
>
> to somehow be offset
>
This strange character is the byte-order-mark ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byte_order_mark ). The exact byte sequence you see indicates the file is in utf-8. Vim probably did not detect the file as utf-8.
Check that:
1. your Vim is compiled with multibyte support
2. your 'encoding' option is set AT THE VERY BEGINNING OF YOUR .VIMRC to utf-8
3. your 'fileencodings' option contains ucs-bom or utf-8 or both, before any 8-bit encodings.
If these are all the case your Vim should automatically detect the utf-8 fileencoding and the presence of a BOM, and set 'fenc' and 'bomb' appropriately.
See the http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Working_with_Unicode linked by Tony.
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>
> I'm not really that familiar with the different encoding types (UTF-8,
>
> UTF-16, etc), but when I came across a strange <feff> character which
>
> I think is related to what you're describing.
>
> I open up two files in gedit and they seem to contain the same exact
>
> line. But in vim, there's a strange character at the beginning
>
> "<feff>". It's not a string, because if I go to the beginning of the
>
> line and hit 'x', it deletes the entire <feff>, indicating it's some
>
> sort of special hidden character.
>
> What is this strange character? In Vi's hex mode (%!xxd), I can see
>
> there is a sequence of bits "efbbbf", and the rest of the file seems
>
> to somehow be offset
>
This strange character is the byte-order-mark ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byte_order_mark ). The exact byte sequence you see indicates the file is in utf-8. Vim probably did not detect the file as utf-8.
Check that:
1. your Vim is compiled with multibyte support
2. your 'encoding' option is set AT THE VERY BEGINNING OF YOUR .VIMRC to utf-8
3. your 'fileencodings' option contains ucs-bom or utf-8 or both, before any 8-bit encodings.
If these are all the case your Vim should automatically detect the utf-8 fileencoding and the presence of a BOM, and set 'fenc' and 'bomb' appropriately.
See the http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Working_with_Unicode linked by Tony.
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Re: Automatically change encoding when opening file
On Thu, Nov 15, 2012 at 8:31 AM, Tony Mechelynck
<antoine.mechelynck@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> If a file in UTF-16le has a BOM (the codepoint U+FEFF at the very beginning
> of the file, which for UTF-16le means the bytes 0xFF 0xFE), then if you have
> set Vim to use UTF-8 'encoding' in your vimrc that file will usually be
> opened correctly (because the default 'fileencodings' -plural- starts with
> "ucs-bom"). See http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Working_with_Unicode about how to
> set Vim up like that.
>
Hi Antoine,
I'm not really that familiar with the different encoding types (UTF-8,
UTF-16, etc), but when I came across a strange <feff> character which
I think is related to what you're describing.
I open up two files in gedit and they seem to contain the same exact
line. But in vim, there's a strange character at the beginning
"<feff>". It's not a string, because if I go to the beginning of the
line and hit 'x', it deletes the entire <feff>, indicating it's some
sort of special hidden character.
What is this strange character? In Vi's hex mode (%!xxd), I can see
there is a sequence of bits "efbbbf", and the rest of the file seems
to somehow be offset
Thanks,
Ven
>
> Best regards,
> Tony.
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<antoine.mechelynck@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> If a file in UTF-16le has a BOM (the codepoint U+FEFF at the very beginning
> of the file, which for UTF-16le means the bytes 0xFF 0xFE), then if you have
> set Vim to use UTF-8 'encoding' in your vimrc that file will usually be
> opened correctly (because the default 'fileencodings' -plural- starts with
> "ucs-bom"). See http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Working_with_Unicode about how to
> set Vim up like that.
>
Hi Antoine,
I'm not really that familiar with the different encoding types (UTF-8,
UTF-16, etc), but when I came across a strange <feff> character which
I think is related to what you're describing.
I open up two files in gedit and they seem to contain the same exact
line. But in vim, there's a strange character at the beginning
"<feff>". It's not a string, because if I go to the beginning of the
line and hit 'x', it deletes the entire <feff>, indicating it's some
sort of special hidden character.
What is this strange character? In Vi's hex mode (%!xxd), I can see
there is a sequence of bits "efbbbf", and the rest of the file seems
to somehow be offset
Thanks,
Ven
>
> Best regards,
> Tony.
> --
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Re: VIM v7 and v7.3.46: End of Life and End of Support Dates needed
On Wednesday, November 28, 2012 10:11:52 PM UTC-6, Gary Johnson wrote:
> On 2012-11-28, rams wrote:
>
> > Hello,
>
> >
>
> > I am looking for End of Life and End of Support dates for:
>
> > VIM 7
>
> > VIM 7.3.46
>
> >
>
> > Can you please share the info for this?
>
>
>
> I am not an official spokesman for Vim. The following is just my
>
> perspective.
>
>
>
> I don't know what those terms mean in the context of an open source
>
> project such as Vim. What do those terms mean to you?
>
Some open-source projects (like Python, for example) have a cutting-edge version but also release security updates, etc. for older versions. So you can still download Python 2.7 for example even though they're pushing Python 3.
It would be like having a Vim 7.2 branch that we would back-port crash fixes and data loss issues and the like from the default branch (7.3). But Vim doesn't work this way, and as far as I know, it hasn't ever worked this way. With Vim it seems there is only ever one active line of development.
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> On 2012-11-28, rams wrote:
>
> > Hello,
>
> >
>
> > I am looking for End of Life and End of Support dates for:
>
> > VIM 7
>
> > VIM 7.3.46
>
> >
>
> > Can you please share the info for this?
>
>
>
> I am not an official spokesman for Vim. The following is just my
>
> perspective.
>
>
>
> I don't know what those terms mean in the context of an open source
>
> project such as Vim. What do those terms mean to you?
>
Some open-source projects (like Python, for example) have a cutting-edge version but also release security updates, etc. for older versions. So you can still download Python 2.7 for example even though they're pushing Python 3.
It would be like having a Vim 7.2 branch that we would back-port crash fixes and data loss issues and the like from the default branch (7.3). But Vim doesn't work this way, and as far as I know, it hasn't ever worked this way. With Vim it seems there is only ever one active line of development.
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Re: Modifying filename before open
Excellent, thanks very much Christian!
Cheers,
Marc
On 29/11/12 10:31 AM, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> On Thu, November 29, 2012 16:26, Marc Jessome wrote:
>> I often "grep -rn" and want to easily use the "filename:line:" output as
>> a filename to vim. Is there any way that I can have vim see
>>
>> "main.c:595" and "main.c:595:" as an equivalent to "main.c +595" ?
>
> I think, this plugin should do what you want:
> http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2184
>
> regards,
> Christian
>
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Cheers,
Marc
On 29/11/12 10:31 AM, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> On Thu, November 29, 2012 16:26, Marc Jessome wrote:
>> I often "grep -rn" and want to easily use the "filename:line:" output as
>> a filename to vim. Is there any way that I can have vim see
>>
>> "main.c:595" and "main.c:595:" as an equivalent to "main.c +595" ?
>
> I think, this plugin should do what you want:
> http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2184
>
> regards,
> Christian
>
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