vim

问题 I have used the command usermod -d /home/matt /home/matt/Documents/docs/ to change my linux default login directory to /home/matt/Documents/docs/ , but when i use vim to edit my code, my own configuration about vim didn't work, for example, my tab will equal to 8 spaces not 4 spaces(defined in my .vimrc). The configuration file is .vimrc and is under /home/matt/.vimrc . The following is the content of my .vimrc: set hlsearch set backspace=2 set autoindent set ruler set nu set bg=dark syntax

问题 I've added this line to my vimrc file in order to be able to open a link with the command 'gx': let g:netrw_browsex_viewer = 'firefox' Unfortunately the only thing that happens is that a tiny DOS window flashes on the screen. Advice very welcome. GilF 回答1: On windows7, put the batch file expl2.cmd in your vim path. In vimrc put :let netrw_browsex_viewer='expl2.cmd' In gvim use gx on cfile to launch explorer.exe, it will launch correct viewer, e.g. powerpoint,firefox,chrome. Notes: The second

问题 I've recently started using AutoComplPop, but I find the popup annoying when I'm writing comments (as I usually don't need autocomplition when writing a comment). Is there a configuration option or a quick hack that can effectively disable AutoComplPop when the insertion point is in a comment? 回答1: To answer the question of performance when checking the syntax on every cursor move, I had to implement this myself, and made this into the OnSyntaxChange plugin. With this plugin, setting this up

问题 I'm using vim 7.2 in iterm2 (Snow Leopard). I'd like to save/restore buffers between vim sessions automatically, and added this line to my vimrc: set viminfo+=% Now, I open a couple of files and quit vim. I expect them to be there, but I get the home screen. This is the output of :set viminfo viminfo='100,<50,s10,h,% Am I missing any step here? 回答1: What you need is reading :help mksession . And the Vim Wiki(a) has some tips to use it automatically. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions

问题 I share my ~/.vimrc file between different computers and use it with three different vims (macvim in mac, gvim in my Ubuntu desktop and plain old vim in the servers which I manage) Most of what I have in my ~/.vimrc file applies to all three instance, but I want to make some small changes based on which vim I am using (like removing certain plugins when invoked vim from console) My question is how do I distinguish different vim executables in my ~/.vimrc , so that I can have different

问题 This question already has an answer here : VIM - Replace based on a search regex (1 answer) Closed 5 years ago . What i would like to do : Every time i find something based on s[w|l].*[0-9]\.\* replace the end of that string\search .* with %s/\.\*/\\\\\.\.\*/g Already tried with standard search and replace, but couldn't do it. Thanks 回答1: Just wrap your search pattern in escaped parentheses \(\) , and use a backreference \1 in the replacement string: :%s/\(s[w|l].*[0-9]\)\.\*/\1\\\\.*/g You

问题 I really like the color scheme used in jsfiddle. Is there any color scheme that it is similar? 回答1: I didn't see anything at your link, but why don't you judge for yourself? You can see most of the publicly available color schemes for Vim here: http://vimcolorschemetest.googlecode.com/svn/html/index-pl.html Just click on the name of any of the colorschemes to download. Try a bunch of them, modify to suit your tastes if you can't find one that's perfect for you. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com

问题 After downloading and installing exuberant ctags, I get some issues hinting that the ctags shell command isn't corresponding to my newly installed ctags. Directory_of_Scripts$ ctags usage: ctags [-BFadtuwvx] [-f tagsfile] file ... Directory_of_Scripts$ ctags -R ctags: illegal option -- R usage: ctags [-BFadtuwvx] [-f tagsfile] file ... Apparently the ctags i'm using does not have the option to collect files recursively (-R option) and it wants a file as an argument; the current exuberant

问题 I have write a vimsrcipt to bind F3 key to change python2 file into python3 file. map <f3> :w<cr>:! D:\Python34\python D:\Python34\Tools\Scripts\2to3.py -w %<cr> I feel that it should be improved for useage. It works in the steps: step1: open the test.py( in the form of python2) in gvim step2: press F3 step3: close the test.py( in the form of python2) step4: open the test.py(now ,it is in the form of python3) Now i want to make a little progress, when i press F3 ,the test.py will be changed

问题 I need to replace a file which has thousand of lines code. In the log, it has a specific word which I want to replace this work with some other words. Say, how to replace all "AA" to "BB" in this file? thanks 回答1: You want to use :%s/\<AA\>/BB/g % specifies that you want to replace on all lines. s tells vim that you want to do a substitution Between the first / and second / is what you want to replace (ie \<AA\> ). The \< and the \> are word boundaries , making sure that AA is matched but fAA