Re: Multiple commands for -c option

 > I think this will work for you:
 >
 >       vi -c 'e ++enc=cp932 ..File..'
Yes.

gvim -c "e ++enc=cp932" file

does work. But only anxiety is whether this command could also
play the function of set fenc. In other words,

-c "set fenc=cp932" -c "e ++enc=cp932"

is unnecessarily redundant?

Yakov Lerner wrote:
> Hiroshi Iwatani wrote:
> 
>>> Hiroshi Iwatani wrote:
>>>
>>>> Could we specify two or more commands in the -c option?  If the
>>>> answer is yes, then how?
>>>>
>>>> Specifically I'd like to do:
>>>>
>>>> :set fenc=cp932
>>>>
>>>> and
>>>>
>>>> :e ++enc=cp932
> 

RE: current cursor position to end of line

I think you are looking for \%#.

Another one that goes together with it is \%23c  (ie in the 23rd column).

:h ordinary-atom

Dave

> -----Original Message-----
> From: ITG Mailing List Subsctiber [mailto:itgmls <at> cdotb.ernet.in] 
> Sent: Saturday, February 28, 2004 12:43 PM
> To: vim <at> vim.org
> Subject: current cursor position to end of line
> 
> 
> Hi All,
>     I want to substitute a pattern from current cursor 
> position to the end of line.  How do I do it?
> 
> Regards,
> Seenu.
> -- 
> --------------------------------------------------------------
> ---------------
> If not here, you can reach me at seenutn <at> ieee.org or seenutn <at> yahoo.com
> 
> C-DOT, 71/1, Sneha Complex, Miller Road, Bangalore - 560 052
> Ph: 226 3399 Ext: 268/Direct: 238 3951 (Off)   363 1707 (Resi)
> 

Re: Multiple commands for -c option

Hiroshi Iwatani <HGA03630 <at> nifty.ne.jp> wrote:
> > I think this will work for you:
>  >
>  >       vi -c 'e ++enc=cp932 ..File..'
> Yes.
>
> gvim -c "e ++enc=cp932" file
>
> does work. But only anxiety is whether this command could also
> play the function of set fenc. In other words,
>
> -c "set fenc=cp932" -c "e ++enc=cp932"
>
> is unnecessarily redundant?
[...]

Yes. ++enc sets the 'fileencoding' option for the file concerned (as with
:setlocal fileencoding), see ":help ++opt"

HTH,
Tony.

Romanian IME on Windows XP

Hi,

I have some problem with the Windows IME on WIndows XP.

I am trying to write some text in Romanian using the windows IME. The 
problem is that, when I switch the IME and try to produce \u 0x015f I 
get \u 0x00ba.

I have attached a file to this e-mail to illustrate my problem. Lines 
3-6 where typed in VIM with the Romanian IME activated. Lines 10-13 
where typed using the same IME, but in Notepad.exe, then copyed from it 
and pasted in the VIM. Lines 3-6 should be identical with 10-13, but 
they aren't !

My questions are:

1. any ideea why is this happening ?
2. can this be solved without making a keymap for vim that translates \u 
0x00ba to \u 0x015f ?
3. should I make a keymap that translates \u 0x00ba to \u 0x0015f or 
ignore alltogether the windows IME and make a keymap that translates ';' 
to \u 015f, for example ?

TIA,

Ionutz

Re: Romanian IME on Windows XP

Sorry, I've forgot to attach the file. Here it is.

TIA,

Ionutz

Ionutz Borcoman wrote:

> Hi,
> 
> I have some problem with the Windows IME on WIndows XP.
> 
> I am trying to write some text in Romanian using the windows IME. The 
> problem is that, when I switch the IME and try to produce \u 0x015f I 
> get \u 0x00ba.
> 
> I have attached a file to this e-mail to illustrate my problem. Lines 
> 3-6 where typed in VIM with the Romanian IME activated. Lines 10-13 
> where typed using the same IME, but in Notepad.exe, then copyed from it 
> and pasted in the VIM. Lines 3-6 should be identical with 10-13, but 
> they aren't !
> 
> My questions are:
> 
> 1. any ideea why is this happening ?
> 2. can this be solved without making a keymap for vim that translates \u 
> 0x00ba to \u 0x015f ?
> 3. should I make a keymap that translates \u 0x00ba to \u 0x0015f or 
> ignore alltogether the windows IME and make a keymap that translates ';' 
> to \u 015f, for example ?

Re: current cursor position to end of line

On Sat, 28 Feb 2004, Paul Jolly wrote:

> ITG Mailing List Subsctiber wrote:
> >     I want to substitute a pattern from current cursor position to the end
> > of line.  How do I do it?
>
> I am not certain I understand what you are trying to achieve.
>
> By replace do you mean "delete a matching pattern and place it at the
> end of the line"?
>
> Post an example of what you are trying to achieve and hopefully I will
> be able to get a better handle on the problem.

If I use

:s/<old pattern>/<new pattern>/g,

<old pattern> is substitued with <new pattern> for the entire line.  But
instead of doing so, I want to do substitution from current cursor
position to end of line.

Regards,
Seenu.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
If not here, you can reach me at seenutn <at> ieee.org or seenutn <at> yahoo.com

C-DOT, 71/1, Sneha Complex, Miller Road, Bangalore - 560 052
Ph: 226 3399 Ext: 268/Direct: 238 3951 (Off)   363 1707 (Resi)

Re: Ideal setup for LaTeX

Thus spake Avram Lyon:
> This is all I use, in my .vimrc. I'm not sure how you plan to see what 
> you've produced, if you don't have any graphics system
[snip]

If you use latex to make pdfs (e.g. latex,dvips -Ppdf, ps2pdf) then you
can use svp to view the resulting files (uses svgalib).  I seem to
remember it was a bit of a pain getting it to talk nicely with screen
though.  I gave up in the end and went for a nice minimal window manager
in X.

Al

Re: Romanian IME on Windows XP

Ionutz Borcoman wrote:

> I have some problem with the Windows IME on WIndows XP.
> 
> I am trying to write some text in Romanian using the windows IME. The 
> problem is that, when I switch the IME and try to produce \u 0x015f I 
> get \u 0x00ba.
> 
> I have attached a file to this e-mail to illustrate my problem. Lines 
> 3-6 where typed in VIM with the Romanian IME activated. Lines 10-13 
> where typed using the same IME, but in Notepad.exe, then copyed from it 
> and pasted in the VIM. Lines 3-6 should be identical with 10-13, but 
> they aren't !
> 
> My questions are:
> 
> 1. any ideea why is this happening ?
> 2. can this be solved without making a keymap for vim that translates \u 
> 0x00ba to \u 0x015f ?
> 3. should I make a keymap that translates \u 0x00ba to \u 0x0015f or 
> ignore alltogether the windows IME and make a keymap that translates ';' 
> to \u 015f, for example ?

I don't know much about IME, but in order for someone to give you a
hint, you need to mention the relevant Vim settings.  Especially
'encoding' and other options starting with "im".

--

-- 
        **  Hello and Welcome to the Psychiatric Hotline **

Re: Romanian IME on Windows XP

Ionutz Borcoman <borco <at> go.ro> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have some problem with the Windows IME on WIndows XP.
>
> I am trying to write some text in Romanian using the windows IME. The
> problem is that, when I switch the IME and try to produce \u 0x015f I
> get \u 0x00ba.
>
> I have attached a file to this e-mail to illustrate my problem. Lines
> 3-6 where typed in VIM with the Romanian IME activated. Lines 10-13
> where typed using the same IME, but in Notepad.exe, then copyed from
> it and pasted in the VIM. Lines 3-6 should be identical with 10-13,
> but they aren't !
>
> My questions are:
>
> 1. any ideea why is this happening ?
> 2. can this be solved without making a keymap for vim that translates
> \u 0x00ba to \u 0x015f ?
> 3. should I make a keymap that translates \u 0x00ba to \u 0x0015f or
> ignore alltogether the windows IME and make a keymap that translates
> ';' to \u 015f, for example ?
>
> TIA,
>
> Ionutz

I'm not sure what you call "Romanian IME". (I thought IM were only for
languages like Chinese, Japanese and Korean.) If you mean the same thing as

Re: Romanian IME on Windows XP

Antoine J. Mechelynck wrote:
> Ionutz Borcoman <borco <at> go.ro> wrote:
> 
> I'm not sure what you call "Romanian IME". (I thought IM were only for
> languages like Chinese, Japanese and Korean.) If you mean the same thing as
> what I call the "International Keyboard" application, then I can tell you
> that Vim is not aware of it.

Yep, it was my mistake. I was thinking at the Romanian keyboard.

What I would like to have is to be able to rotate the keyboards from 
EN->RO->Japanese->EN when I press ALT-SPACE (I whant to be able to edit 
files that contain both Japanese and Romanian characters). I can do this 
in Notepad, and I was curious if I can do it in VIM.

I have attached my custom _vimrc to the e-mail. The script called in it 
is one of those you were talking about:

http://vim.sourceforge.net/scripts/script.php?script_id=789

I have also done my own romanian keymap, that does the translation 
between what the vim receives and what I was expecting it to receive, 
but I'm not sure yet that this is the 'right way'.

TIA,

Ionutz

source $VIM\_vimrc