Absolutely: au FileType tex,latex,context,plaintex nm <C-H> <Plug>IMAP_JumpForward Some thoughts: Should be using a buffer local mapping instead of a global mapping Using short names has only cons and zero pros. Don’t. This autocmd should be in a group Autocmd’s should be cleared (inside a group) so that re-sourcing is not a problem Maybe use a … Read more
Copy To copy from a terminal window press CTRL-W N (This is a capital N)1 or CTRL-\ CTRL-N (this is not a capital N) to get into normal mode. From there you can use all usual vim commands to copy and paste stuff. Entering insert mode will drop you back to your shell. Paste To … Read more
I use PuTTY v0.62 and tmux v1.8. tmux configuration: setw -g mode-mouse on I want to copy some text from tmux to system clipboard. I press and hold Shift, select the text by mouse, and then click the left-button of the mouse. I want to paste some text into tmux, press Shift and click the … Read more
When you edit and save files, Vim creates a file with the same name as the original file and an un~ extension at the end. Vim 7.3 contains a new feature persistent undo, that is, undo information won’t be lost when quitting Vim and be stored in a file that ends with .un~. You have … Read more
just type :! or you could try SingleCompile
TL;DR Try using “*yy or “+yy to copy a line to your system’s clipboard. Full answer Be aware that copying/pasting from the system clipboard will not work if :echo has(‘clipboard’) returns 0. In this case, Vim is not compiled with the +clipboard feature and you’ll have to install a different version or recompile it. Some … Read more
Add a ? mark after the setting name and it will show the value, e.g., :set expandtab?
I think you described the most popular ways to comment code, but if you are open to use Vim Scripts, give a look to those: The NERD Commenter EnhCommentify.vim tComment
Technically, there is no difference in implementation of both User-defined completion (see :help compl-function, :help ‘completefunc’) and Omni completion (see :help compl-omni, :help ‘omnifunc’). Both of them work by calling a function of special semantics that locates the start of the expression to be completed at the current position, and provides appropriate completion suggestions (see … Read more
If you just want to load a file into Racket on the command-line and run it, I think that this should work: $ racket -f file.scm -i The -i option would leave you at the REPL to test your code in file.scm. However, you might want to take a look at this blog post: Like … Read more