Posted
by tmadsen
on Super User
See other posts from Super User
or by tmadsen
Published on 2010-06-01T18:16:16Z
Indexed on
2010/06/01
18:24 UTC
Read the original article
Hit count: 114
Hi, is there a way of inserting a new line above the current, without opening the line? That is, like "O", but without opening.
© Super User or respective owner
as seen on Super User
- Search for 'Super User'
Like many of you, my custom Vim configuration is stored in my ~/.vimrc, with the plugins, colors, etc. stored under ~/.vim/plugins, ~/.vim/colors, etc.
I want to share a single Vim configuration among many servers. Some of these servers run Vim 7, some run the older Vim 6. Most Vim plugins are intended…
>>> More
as seen on Super User
- Search for 'Super User'
I'm trying to use Pathogen to manage my Vim extensions. My bundle folder looks like this:
.../bundle/
+-- vim-pathogen
¦ +-- autoload
¦ +-- pathogen.vim
+-- vim-smoothscroll
+-- autoload
+-- smooth_scroll.vim
And my vimrc file includes this:
let s:root = fnamemodify(resolve(expand(":p"))…
>>> More
as seen on Super User
- Search for 'Super User'
I created a custom syntax file, and but none of the files in $VIMRUNTIME seem to load. I followed these pieces of the documentation:
http://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/htmldoc/filetype.html#new-filetype
http://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/htmldoc/syntax.html#mysyntaxfile
When I do
:echo &runtimepath
I…
>>> More
as seen on Stack Overflow
- Search for 'Stack Overflow'
The "matchit" plugin for vim is supposed to allow you to use the % key to jump between matching start/end tags when editing HTML, as well as /* and */ comment delimiters when editing other kinds of code.
I've followed the exact instructions in ":help matchit", but % still doesn't work for me.
It…
>>> More
as seen on Super User
- Search for 'Super User'
I store, commands found at http://www.commandlinefu.com/commands/browse, in a text file.
If I open this text file in Vim and I want to execute the command where the cursor is actually located I do copy the line with Y, switching to command mode with : and !CTRL+r*
Is there a more "lazy" possibility ;)
>>> More
