Tuesday, December 28, 2010

Re: How to recall what bookmarks I defined?

On 28 December 2010 04:33, Tom Link <micathom@gmail.com> wrote:
>> 1. It's hard to recall what marks I defined -- local marks and global
>> marks.
>
> Are you looking for the :marks command?
>
> There are a few plugins that display marks as signs on the left-hand
> side. One of them is (my own) quickfixsigns. But there are others on
> vim.org that may better fit your needs. It seems that over on vim.org
> there are at least two plugins called showmarks that achieve something
> similar. I personally also find that plugins like wokmarks and (my
> own :-) tmarks make it easier to deal with marks. YMMV and, again,
> maybe other plugins suit your editing habits better.
>
> HTH
> Tom
>

Thanks Tom! I found quickfixsigns does not correct refresh its status
bar, showmarks does not work at all, and workmarks does not do global
marks. So the only one left is your tmarks. The 'TMarks' list better
information than the build-in 'marks' command. Thanks for your work.
So the issue remained open to me is that how to prevent me from
accidently overwrite an previously defined mark. If one of above
bookmark visualization tools works, it would be resolved.

Thanks.

-
narke


--
Life is the only flaw in an otherwise perfect nonexistence
    -- Schopenhauer

narke
public key at http://subkeys.pgp.net:11371 (narkewoody@gmail.com)

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Substitute within a highlight group.

Hello.

Is there a way to substitute within a highlight group?

I have file, with detected filetype and applied syntax. Syntax gives the
group. And I want to make a substitution, for that text, that matches
this group. (Really this is a bindzone file, and I want to adjust serial
value)

--
sergio.

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Substitute within a highlight group.

Hello.

Is there a way to substitute within a highlight group?

I have file, with detected filetype and applied syntax. Syntax gives the
group. And I want to make a substitution, for that text, that matches
this group. (Really this is a bindzone file, and I want to adjust serial
value)

--
sergio.

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Re: How to get a nice vertical list of open buffers (ordered by mru) that I can easily navigate to by typing drill down?

> - A quick popup of my open buffers listed by most recently used and can be
> cut back by me just starting to type the name of the file, or I can navigate
> by arrows to the file I want

tselectbuffer[1] can be configured to work this way.

HTH
Tom

[1] http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1866

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Re: AX: change letters on the fly

On Dec 27, 5:07 pm, ZyX <zyx....@gmail.com> wrote:
> Reply to message «Re: AX: change letters on the fly»,
> sent 10:39:02 26 December 2010, Sunday
> by rameo:
>
> > However AX is much quicker.
> > I created this key sequence in AX:
> > aâäæa AÀÂÄÆA bßb BßB CÇC eêëe EÉÊÈËE iîïi IÎÏI oôöœo OÔÖŒO uûüu UÛÙÜU
>
> > when I write the letter "a" and push F8, the "a" becomes an "â" when i
> > push F8 again the "â" becomes an "ä", so on.
> > It cut out the character to the left of the cursor, it look it up in a
> > string of characters and paste the next one.
>
> This is possible with my plugin also, but only if you change «<F8>» to just
> {some_key}: it is not intended to work with functional keys and I won't change
> this. In this case transliteration sequences will change insignificantly:
>
> :Tr3Command add a@ â
> :Tr3Command add a@@ ä
> :Tr3Command add a@@@ æ
>
> and so on. You do not need to write an uppercase variant here: A@@@ will
> automatically be transliterated to Æ (you may change this by explicitely
> specifying transliteration sequence for A@@@, but in this case you will have to
> explicitely specify sequences for A@ and A@@ or A@@@ will be the only sequence
> starting with A). If you still want to use <F8>, you will need to write your own
> plugin: I do not think that there are many people that prefer this variant as it
> requires to move the whole arm, not just fingers what is incompatible with fast
> touch-typing.
>
>  signature.asc
> < 1KViewDownload


Hello Zyx,

I have a russian keyb on my pc.
I use phonetic russian.
I started reading the translit3.txt document.
Most features are for transliteration in russian isn't it?

Kind regards,
Rameo

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Re: AX: change letters on the fly

On Dec 27, 5:07 pm, ZyX <zyx....@gmail.com> wrote:
> Reply to message «Re: AX: change letters on the fly»,
> sent 10:39:02 26 December 2010, Sunday
> by rameo:
>
> > However AX is much quicker.
> > I created this key sequence in AX:
> > aâäæa AÀÂÄÆA bßb BßB CÇC eêëe EÉÊÈËE iîïi IÎÏI oôöœo OÔÖŒO uûüu UÛÙÜU
>
> > when I write the letter "a" and push F8, the "a" becomes an "â" when i
> > push F8 again the "â" becomes an "ä", so on.
> > It cut out the character to the left of the cursor, it look it up in a
> > string of characters and paste the next one.
>
> This is possible with my plugin also, but only if you change «<F8>» to just
> {some_key}: it is not intended to work with functional keys and I won't change
> this. In this case transliteration sequences will change insignificantly:
>
> :Tr3Command add a@ â
> :Tr3Command add a@@ ä
> :Tr3Command add a@@@ æ
>
> and so on. You do not need to write an uppercase variant here: A@@@ will
> automatically be transliterated to Æ (you may change this by explicitely
> specifying transliteration sequence for A@@@, but in this case you will have to
> explicitely specify sequences for A@ and A@@ or A@@@ will be the only sequence
> starting with A). If you still want to use <F8>, you will need to write your own
> plugin: I do not think that there are many people that prefer this variant as it
> requires to move the whole arm, not just fingers what is incompatible with fast
> touch-typing.
>
>  signature.asc
> < 1KViewDownload


Hello Zyx,

I have a russian keyb on my pc.
I use phonetic russian.
I started reading the translit3.txt document.
Most features are for transliteration in russian isn't it?

Kind regards,
Rameo

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Re: How to get a nice vertical list of open buffers (ordered by mru) that I can easily navigate to by typing drill down?

On Dec 27, 4:34 am, Rick R <ric...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I'm having trouble finding what I use in my Java IDEs all the time:
>
> - A quick popup of my open buffers listed by most recently used and can be
> cut back by me just starting to type the name of the file, or I can navigate
> by arrows to the file I want
>

Vimuiex (script#2606) has what you need. It requires Python. It will
work in
a console that supports ncurses. For GVim you have to patch Vim and
compile it
yourself. On sourceforge there are prebuilt win32 binaries of Vim 7.2
with
the included patch.

Screenshot: http://vimuiex.sourceforge.net/screenshot/vxbuflist.png.html
Script page: http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2606
Prebuilt: http://sourceforge.net/projects/vimuiex/files/win32/
Description:
http://vimuiex.sourceforge.net/vimdoc/vimuiex_plugins.html#vimuiex-vxbuflistselect

Marko

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