Would it be possible in a next release to use vim scripting language
without putting it in menu.vim or .vimrc?
For immediate, temporary scripting.
p.e.in a little window beside the vim window.
This gives the possibility to do little things very quickly without
the use of macros.
p.e.
for i in range (3,30)
print (put) "2**".i."=".2**i
endfor
On 2012-03-24, rameo wrote: > Would it be possible in a next release to use vim scripting language > without putting it in menu.vim or .vimrc? > For immediate, temporary scripting. > p.e.in a little window beside the vim window.
> This gives the possibility to do little things very quickly without > the use of macros.
On Saturday, March 24, 2012 10:40:49 PM UTC+13, rameo wrote: > p.e.in a little window beside the vim window.
Well, if you type exactly
:for i in range(3,30) put ='2**' . i . ' = '.printf('%-10.0f',pow(2,i)) endfor
That's exactly what will appear, in a few lines at the bottom of the vim "screen". Admittedly, it will disappear when you press enter after the endfor, but you can see it again if you open the "command-line-window", see :h command-line-window
> On 2012-03-24, rameo wrote: > > Would it be possible in a next release to use vim scripting language > > without putting it in menu.vim or .vimrc? > > For immediate, temporary scripting. > > p.e.in a little window beside the vim window.
> > This gives the possibility to do little things very quickly without > > the use of macros.
> You can already do this.
> :new > <type your little thing> > ggyG > :@"
> See
> :help :@
> Regards, > Gary
> -- > You received this message from the "vim_dev" maillist. > Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to.
What about using the ':help Ex-mode' (for example with gQ).
On Saturday, March 24, 2012 10:40:49 PM UTC+13, rameo wrote: > This gives the possibility to do little things very quickly without > the use of macros.
One can already do such things very quickly, just using the existing command mode prompt. If you type exactly (ending each line with enter)
:for i in range(3,30) put ='2**' . i . ' = '.printf('%-10.0f',pow(2,i)) endfor
it will run there and then. You could check out the command-line-window, too, see :h cmdwin
Sorry guys, the new google groups web interface appeared to have lost my first post; it did not show when I reviewed the thread. Cursing, I retyped it, then the first one popped back. Perhaps some interaction with my browser cache; I've noticed that when I uncheck "Let pages override these settings" in my colour preferences, some threads that have had new replies show as the colour for a visited link, which in the old google groups indicated I'd read it up to date, and was a more reliable indication than the "new of" legend.
On Saturday, March 24, 2012 6:40:49 PM UTC+9, rameo wrote: > Would it be possible in a next release to use vim scripting language > without putting it in menu.vim or .vimrc? > For immediate, temporary scripting. > p.e.in a little window beside the vim window.
> This gives the possibility to do little things very quickly without > the use of macros. > p.e.
> for i in range (3,30) > print (put) "2**".i."=".2**i > endfor
On Sat, Mar 24, 2012 at 02:40:49AM -0700, rameo wrote: > Would it be possible in a next release to use vim scripting language > without putting it in menu.vim or .vimrc? > For immediate, temporary scripting. > p.e.in a little window beside the vim window.
> This gives the possibility to do little things very quickly without > the use of macros. > p.e.
> for i in range (3,30) > print (put) "2**".i."=".2**i > endfor
Would you try my 'Rcode' plugin[1]? You can type the code in a temporary small buffer and run it.
On Monday, March 26, 2012 7:03:14 AM UTC+2, 依云 wrote:
> On Sat, Mar 24, 2012 at 02:40:49AM -0700, rameo wrote:
> > Would it be possible in a next release to use vim scripting language
> > without putting it in menu.vim or .vimrc?
> > For immediate, temporary scripting.
> > p.e.in a little window beside the vim window.
> > This gives the possibility to do little things very quickly without
> > the use of macros.
> > p.e.
> > for i in range (3,30)
> > print (put) "2**".i."=".2**i
> > endfor
> Would you try my 'Rcode' plugin[1]? You can type the code in a temporary
> small buffer and run it.
