Hi,
2012/1/10 Sergey Khorev :
>> The fact that it is completely outdated, not actively maintained, and
>> that the author belongs to a group that develops a full-fledged Scheme
>> editor (namely Dr Racket, formerly Dr Scheme) makes me believe so.
>
> Your assumption is incorrect. Dorai does use Vi
Hi,
>> stanza, and its omission does not allow the user to prevent the
>> loading of the extra lisp scripts through the intervention of their
>> own ~/.vim/ftplugin/scheme.vim.
> I'm not familiar enough with either scheme or plain Lisp (Common
> Lisp?) to comment on whether the inclusion is approp
Hello,
As a scheme and common lisp programmer, I have started using a very
nice plugin recently, namely "slimv"
(http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2531).
It currently has an issue which seems to be rooted in vim's defaut
configuration : whenever a scheme file is loaded, the slimv's l
> A bitwise() function with an argument that specifies the operation will
> look a bit verbose:
> ...
> Especially when combined:
> bitwise('invert', bitwise('and', bitwise('or', var, 0x01), 0x0f))
> How about one function per operator:
Indeed, it is verbose…
But is it really problematic?
Moreov
Hello,
2011/12/9 David Larson :
> Why not just add new keywords for these new operators? Like:
> if (bit_val and num)
> if (bit_val or num)
> if (bit_val xor num)
I also believe that it is one of the least intrusive and most
efficient way to add the bitwise operators.
My second ch
2011/11/10 Peter Odding :
> Like Ingo I'm sorry I can't get more specific, but that's kind of the
> problem: This issue is really hard to diagnose properly because it basically…
> seems like syntax folding has some horrible worst case performance which
> only shows once in a while, in large buffers
Hi,
2011/7/11 ZyX :
> While cross-compiling vim for target i686-mingw32 I sometimes encounter errors
>...
> . These errors does not happen on second run or happen in other place.
> What does it mean and how can I fix it?
Is your compilation serial, or do you have some parallel compilations
going
> See attached picture.
Now with the picture…
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Hello,
2011/7/1 Dominique Pellé :
> Which version of Vim are you using? I'm using Vim-7.3.237 on
> Linux and it works fine for me. I believe that the bug was fixed
> a long time ago in this checkins (in between beta releases 7.3a
> and 7.3b):
Ah ?
I think my last update of vim isn't so old th
Charles Campbell wrote:
> Hello,
Hello,
> If I may ask, how did you find out about it? I suspect that there's a lot
> of LaTeX users out there that would like to use the conceal feature but
> don't know about it.
I found out by some random walk on vim related websites the address
http://b4winck
2011/6/13 Christian Brabandt :
> Hi Adrien!
Hello Christian,
> On Mo, 13 Jun 2011, Adrien "Axioplase" Piérard wrote:
>> 1/ It is very annoying that when one is moving in a concealed line,
>> motions consider the underlying text rather that what can be seen.
> I s
Hello,
2011/6/14 Ben Fritz :
> Am I correct in my understanding, that your file .vim/after/syntax/
> tex.vim, has a line like:
> let g:tex_conceal='agm'
> ?
> If so, then your problem is in assuming the g:tex_conceal "option"
> works like built-in Vim options like 'wrap' or 'guifont'
Yes, I feel
Hello everyone,
I have been using the conceal feature extensively since I discovered
it a week ago or so.
I would like to express some regrets regarding this extremely useful
feature, and thus plea for some enhancements, should anyone capable of
coding them read this.
1/ It is very annoying that
2011/6/9 urbanpcguru :
> I can open vim with sudo vim /etc/hosts for example.. But how do I
> save and close it?
The same way you close it when you run it without sudo!
> I can't seem to find the answer to this
> anywhere!?
Most people here did find the answer somewhere.
> Why would one easy
> It's not just the input queue that's in question here, it's everywhere
> in Vim where keypresses are represented.
> And I'm sure there are plenty more subtleties.
What I see here, if done, is a potential new major version of vim.
Such a new version may trade off backward compatibility for up-to
Hello,
I happen to use :digraphs quite a lot to insert mathematical symbols
in documents.
However, finding the characters and their input sequence is *very*
straining for the eyes.
I wonder whether each of the three columns output by :dig could be
coloured to help reading?
Also, it may help *a lo
The help for langmap states
>> Special characters need to be preceded with a backslash. These are
>> ";", ',' and backslash itself.
It means that we have to escape the backslash and write something like
:set langmap=\\;k
The help for option-backslash states
>>To include white sp
> If I am not mistaking, ... means ``I already displayed this structure, so I do
> not want to display it for the second time''. Example:
> :let d={}
> :let l=[d, d]
> :echo l
> [{}, {...}]
> This makes possible echoing recursive data structures, like the one that
> causes
In such a
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