Group items tagged

augroup foo   au!   au CursorMovedI,InsertEnter * if search('\k\{2,}\%#\k\@!','ncb') |               \ call feedkeys("\<c-n>\<c-p>","t") | endif augroup END inoremap <expr><cr> pumvisible()?"\<c-n>\<c-y> ":"\<cr>" Pressing return-key will accept the first match. Be ready to exit the editor.

mproves over standard matchparen.vim plugin by echoing line containing matching bracket in the status line so you can quickly see which block is terminated by this paren.  Also scans for braces/parens which are off-screen.

Change to the top level directory that contains your python source files, and do find -name '*.py' > cscope.files cscope -b

How can I work on VIM for python code such as cscope for C code?

Cursor line and more... * You can turn on cursor line and cursor columns ':set cursorline' ':set cursorcolumn'

* Pressing 'q:' or ':<Ctrl-f>' gives the command history window (list of previously executed commands in the current session) * Pressing 'q/' or '/<Ctrl-f>' gives the command history window (list of previously executed commands in the current session)

Note: to highlight special keywords we can use the match option as ':hi <MyGroup> ctermbg=red' ':mat <MyGroup> /<pattern>/' To clear these highlights do ':mat[ch]'

Display context (5 lines) for all occurences of a pattern     :g/<pattern>/z#.5     :g/<pattern>/z#.5|echo "=========="     << same as first, but with some beautification >> Delete all lines matching a pattern     :g/<pattern>/d Delete all blank lines (just an example for above)     :g/^\s*$/d Double space the file     :g/^/pu =\"\n\"     :g/^/pu _     << the above one also works >> Copy all lines matching a pattern to end of file     :g/<pattern>/t$ Yank all lines matching a pattern to register 'a'     0"ay0:g/<pattern>/y A Increment the number items from current line to end-of-document by one     :.,$g/^\d/exe "normal! \<c-a>" Comment (C) lines containing "DEBUG" statements     g/^\s*DEBUG/exe "norm! I/* \<Esc>A */\<Esc>" A Reverse lookup for records (eg: An address book, with Name on start-of-line and fields after a space)     :g/<patern>?^\w?p               "if only name is interested     :g/<patern>/ka|?^\w?p|'ap       "if name and the lookup-line is interested     :g/<patern>/?^\w?|+,/^[^ ]/-1p  "if entire record is interested Reverse a file (just to show the power of 'g')     :g/^/m0

to auto-indent a piece of code, highlight it in visual mode, and press =. To auto-indent the current line, press ==. Use gq to wrap the highlighted peice of text.

SuperTab: Makes all insert-mode completion done with tab. To use, simply press TAB while in edit mode. minibufexpl: Adds a buffer explorer to the top of Vim's window, simplifies working with buffers. taglist: A source code browser that works with many languages, including C/C++, Java, Python, Perl, PHP, ... vcscommand: SVN/CVS integration.

set shell=C:/cygwin/bin/bash set shellcmdflag=--login\ -c set shellxquote=\"

The "Tag List" plugin is a source code browser plugin for Vim and provides an overview of the structure of source code files and allows you to efficiently browse through source code files for different programming languages.  You can visit the taglist plugin home page for more information

You're welcome. It turns out that it works if you set it like this: set cdpath+=C:/Documents\\\ and\\\ Settings/rpdooling or like this: let &cdpath = ",,,C:/Documents\\ and\\ Settings/rpdooling I don't understand why and I'm trying to find out from the vim mailing list, which is where that solution came from. Regards, Gary

    set wildmenu     set wildmode=list:longest,full     set wcm=<C-Z>     map <leader>a :b <C-Z>

(requires vim7.0aa snapshot #188 or later) DrChip's cscope interface supports commands:     CS     [cdefgist]   : cscope     CSl[!] [cdefgist]   : locallist style (! restores efm)     CSs[!] [cdefgist]   : split window and use cscope     !            split vertically     c (calls)    find functions calling function under cursor     d (called)   find functions called by function under cursor     e (egrep)    egrep search for the word under cursor     f (file)     open the file named under cursor     g (global)   find global definition(s) of word under cursor     i (includes) find files that #include file named under cursor     s (symbol)   find all references to the word under cursor     t (text)     find all instances of the word under cursor

Assuming you're in normal mode and cursor is on a '('. %x<C-O>x -ap

Pyclewn is a python program that allows the use of the vim editor as a front end to a debugger. Pyclewn currently supports the gdb debugger.