Tim,
On 2015-06-27 23:37, Tim Chase wrote:
> On 2015-06-27 05:53, Philip Rhoades wrote:
>>>>>> nnoremap <F8> :Execute<CR>
>>>>>
>>>>> Could you provide the content of your Execute() function? It
>>>>> would help to replicate the behavior you want on an extract of
>>>>> the line.
> [snip stuff that isn't the definition of Execute]
>>> I think Tim wanted the definition of the Execute command.
>>
>> ? I don't know what you mean - as far as I know using
>> ":Execute . ." as I showed above in my .vimrc file is a built-in
>> Vim thing?
>
> As you write it, it's a function/command brought in by some external
> plugin as demonstrated by starting vim without any startup files:
>
> vim -u NONE
> :Execute
> E492: Not an editor command: Execute
>
> With your regular (started up without the "-u NONE") vim, you can
> execute
>
> :verbose function
> :verbose command
>
> to see where various items were defined. You want to see where the
> "Execute" function/command was created. Based on your invocation
> description, it *sounds* like it's a custom command rather than a
> function, so you can minimize the noise by issuing
>
> :verbose command Execute
Right - all is clear now . . that gives:
:verbose command Execute
Name Args Address Complete Definition
Execute 0 . silent <line1>,<line2>yank z | let @z =
substitute(@z, '\n\s*\\', '', 'g') | @z
Last set from ~/.vimrc
> which should give you just the info needed to track down where
> "Execute" is defined.
Which now I realise has been put into .vimrc - which I don't remember
doing (it must have been a long time ago) but I should have found it
before . . sorry . .:
command! -bar -range Execute silent <line1>,<line2>yank z | let @z =
substitute(@z, '\n\s*\\', '', 'g') | @z
>>> Anyway, you can get the content of a line from the cursor to its
>>> end with:
>>>
>>> getline(".")[col(".")-1:]
>>>
>>> You can pass that to whatever does you execution in you original
>>> command.
>>
>> I still don't get what you are saying - how can I use the F8 key
>> (that executes the command on the line in the text file - like I
>> described above) with that getline command?
>
> Without the definition of the Execute function it's hard to tell how
> to integrate Paul's "remainder of the line" snippet with the Execute
> function.
So I am guessing I can replace "<line1>,<line2>yank" with
"getline(".")[col(".")-1:] z" ?
Thanks,
Phil.
--
Philip Rhoades
PO Box 896
Cowra NSW 2794
Australia
E-mail: phil@pricom.com.au
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