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This is a continuation of vimscript #182 by Gergely Kontra, who has asked me to take over support and maintenance.  So if you have any questions or suggestions, please direct them to me.  Please read the description below as some enhancements have been made as well. Description:   This script allows you to use the tab key to do all your insert   completion (:help ins-completion).   Ex. To complete the word bar or baz     foo bar baz     b<Tab>   This version of SuperTab supports several configuration options:   NOTE: Please see the "Global Variables" fold in the script for more details.   - The default completion type (defaults to keyword completion)   - The duration that a non-default completion type will be retained before     switching back to the default (defaults to retaining the current     completion type until you manually kick off a different one).   - Disabling of mid-word (word character to the left and right) completion     (defaults to mid-word completion enabled).   - Ability to change the default mapping to kick off forward or backward     completion (defaults to <tab> and <s-tab>).   - A discovery list to determine the default completion type to use for any     given buffer (defaults to no discovery).   - Option to highlight the first entry in the results if your completeopt has     'menu' and 'longest'.

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]'

(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

A terminal/shell buffer script for python enabled [g]vim (+python).  Allows execution of shell commands in a vim buffer. It does not use r! <cmd>.   Some of it's features:       - It retains state because it's interactive.  For example, set an environment variable and it "stays" because the          shell process is the same through the whole session.       - It can run interactive line based programs like ftp/telnet/python/ssh/etc including masked password input (pty supported platform only).       - Since it's a vim buffer you can go into normal mode and move around the buffer, yank, paste, use word completion, etc       - Runs on Linux and Windows, primary development and testing is done on Linux.  Windows has limitations          ( no interactive programs ) due to lack of pty support.        Requirements: To use it you must have a python enabled [g]vim and run on a platform that supports pty ( i.e. Linux ), or pipes ( Windows, Linux, et all ). The pty version has much better formatted output than the pipes version and supports running interactive programs.  Please read vimsh.readme for other installation details.  Tested on vim 6.0 using Slackware and Gentoo Linux, FreeBSD, and Windows XP.   I'd also like to hear from users running other operating systems, i.e. QNX/Solaris/other BSDs. !!!!! WINDOWS USERS !!!!!, there is a zip file available at the above link. The version kept here on vimonline is a tarred, gzipped file ( tar.gz ). If you are going to use Winzip with the .tar.gz file be sure to turn off the "Tar file smart CR/LF handling". It doesn't work well. Please send me bug reports and suggestions if you use it.  I appreciate all the patches I've been getting lately!

> Hi, > After reading the thread on asynchronous processes I was just looking > at the help for the ! command which I rarely use, and after playing > with it I realized that it translates a motion from normal mode into a > range for an ex command, i.e. doing !2j gives you an ex command line > of :.,+2! to start your filter with.  This made me wonder: Is there a > way to do this without the filter?  In other words, instead of having > to type :.,+2s I could get there with a 2j combined with something.  I > realize I can do it with the ! itself by just backspacing over the ! > at the end of the ex command, but is there a more 'official' way to do > this? No, there isn't. But in your example, you know the number of lines you want to get in your range, so you can type     3: to get     :.,.+2 In general: !2j  has the form {operator}{motion}     :h operator You can create a custom operator (and name it e.g. "g:") with     :h g@ Once it has been done here (from Jan 2008, see the whole discussion) http://groups.google.com/group/vim_dev/msg/c6fb56645c188244 The details are somewhat tricky (if this reads better than ugly ...).

> Due to a repetitive stress injury, I have heavily customized the keys > in VIM. I don't know this is possible, but it would help there were an > automatic exit out of insert mode after a fixed idle duration. This > would save me having to hit the<ESC>  key so frequently to exit insert > mode. In other words, once in insert mode, after not hitting any keys > for 2 seconds or so, VIM would automatically take me out of insert > mode w/o me  having to hit the<ESC>  key. > I hope that made sense. > Thanks in advance         :au CursorHoldI * stopinsert will take you out of Insert mode when you don't type anything for 'updatetime' milliseconds (default 4000). To make it 2 seconds, add         :set ut=2000