Can't get new o flag complete option working to add omnnicomplete results

Hello.

Looking at the new features in Vim9.2, great release BTW, there is one that caught my attention, something I have been waiting for a long time.

The ability to get the results from several complete commands into one simple complete query.

Plugins like MuComplete where close, allowing to switch to different complete command, but the newly added o flag for the complete option looks like the proper solution.

Basically I want to press Ctrl-N and get results not only for keyword but also for omnicomplete, semantic aware results, I have been testing it with python where I use vim-jedi to

get omnicompletion working using the jedi#completions function.

Adding the o flag  doesn't seem to have any effect in the complete options offered when I press Ctrl-N, if I press Ctrl-X-O I got the expected results from omnicompletion, but those

results doesn't appear when I press Ctrrl-N.

These are the flags I use for complete:

set complete=.,w,b,k,o

Am I missing something? Are there some limitations with certain omnifuncs or jedi#completions needs tweaks to get it working?

I tried also using F and set complefunc to the same as omnifunc, but same result.

Using Vim 9.2.449

Thanks

--

Un saludo
Best Regards
Pablo Giménez

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Format not preserved when pasting from Google's AI-Generated output to Vim.

Please advice, when I paste text from AI-text generated output from the browser to Vim the format is not preserved as the pasted text shows all in one sentence, and it is not structured a it appears in the source text in the browser.

This only happens with text generated from Google's AI since other pasted text like text from a web search is pasted properly as it shows in the browser, or any other source like Word formatted text. I think I have tried most pasting commands and tried also the ":set paste" and ":set no paste" with no success. Please refer to the following example:

Original text from the browser Google's AI Output:

"Why Use Vim for Prose

• Modal Editing: Allows for quick maneuvering and editing (Normal mode) versus typing (Insert mode).
• Keyboard-Centric: Keeps hands on the home row, increasing efficiency by eliminating mouse usage.
• Plain Text Focus: Encourages writing in Markdown or simple text, which is lightweight, non-proprietary, and future-proof."

And this is how the pasted text shows in Vim:

"Why Use Vim for ProseModal Editing: Allows for quick maneuvering and editing (Normal mode) versus typing (Insert mode).Keyboard-Centric: Keeps hands on the home row, increasing efficiency by eliminating mouse usage.Plain Text Focus: Encourages writing in Markdown or simple text, which is lightweight, non-proprietary, and future-proof."

Regards.

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Re: New Line Criteria ?

On 2026-04-13 14:28, 'Paul' via vim_use wrote: > On Mon, Mar 30, 2026 at 01:43:23PM -0700, Christopher wrote: >> How do I get vim to show a file to display for example where there is >> */bin:* place it on a new line but revert back to how it was before the >> file was loaded into vim ? > > Put all "/bin:"s on a new line: :%s/\/bin:/\r&/g > Revert (if simply undoing (u) isn't enough): :e! Or, if you don't intend to do any other edits that you'll want to save: :q! That quits Vim without saving your edited version of the file. Stan Brown Tehachapi, CA, USA https://BrownMath.com -- -- You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist. Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to. For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php --- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "vim_use" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to vim_use+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com. To view this discussion visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/vim_use/bd43b933-22f6-4701-8959-a0888d8dcd4a%40fastmail.fm.

Re: New Line Criteria ?

On Mon, Mar 30, 2026 at 01:43:23PM -0700, Christopher wrote: > How do I get vim to show a file to display for example where there is >*/bin:* place it on a new line but revert back to how it was before the >file was loaded into vim ? Put all "/bin:"s on a new line: :%s/\/bin:/\r&/g Revert (if simply undoing (u) isn't enough): :e! -- -- You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist. Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to. For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php --- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "vim_use" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to vim_use+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com. To view this discussion visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/vim_use/ad1gCX-UJQpFNQQa%40kitt.

How hard would it be to have :term windows operate with "nowrap" ?

I find the ability to have a vim window operate as a terminal really useful (the :terminal command).  

The one thing I really find annoying about it is the fact that it wraps lines that are longer than the window width with a hard carriage return, so that if you go back and select text from the terminal, it contains carriage returns that were not actually present in the program output.  As far as I can tell, there are no settings to change that.  How hard would it be to add that capability?

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Re: autocmds general usage

On Wednesday, April 1, 2026 at 10:43:09 AM UTC-4 Christopher wrote:

I have a general question about autocmd, how can I use it without always having invoke it by using ":" then loading the appropriate commands then finally the file to which I want it to apply or must I script it ?

I don't understand the question (what do you mean "use it" without "using ':'", etc.?), but:

The typical practice for autocommands is to put them in your vimrc (~/.vim/vimrc, etc.) or a local plugin (~/.vim/plugin/<name>.vim) so they are established during startup.

Some customizations don't required autocommands, though: if you're customizing the behavior of a particular filetype, then use an ftplugin, indent, or syntax script. (Or your filetype may already have knobs to tweak; see `:help :syn-file-remarks`, `:help ftplugin-docs`, `:help local-additions`, etc. Completing with `:help ft-<filetype><Ctrl-d>` is usually good too.)

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autocmds general usage

I have a general question about autocmd, how can I use it without always having invoke it by using ":" then loading the appropriate commands then finally the file to which I want it to apply or must I script it ?

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