Stop Microsoft
Miscellaneous => Applications => Topic started by: WMD on 12 June 2004, 23:44
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I'm writing a website in Vim, and the program likes to indent new lines I create. However, I don't like this very much and rarely indent code...is there a way to turn it off?
(BTW, I have GVim 6.2)
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I found this website:
http://ungwe.org/blog/2003/03/15/22:10/ (http://ungwe.org/blog/2003/03/15/22:10/)
However, mind that the the file for gVim is called "_vimrc".
Plus, I kinda like indent. It saves resources (http://smile.gif)
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That doesn't seem to be working :(
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Vim Diesel?
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quote:
Originally posted by JimmyJames: GenSTEP Founder:
Vim Diesel?
quote:
Originally posted by WMD:
I'm writing a website in Vim
You have a sick mind. You do know that, right? :D
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Btw, I do all my websites in Vim too. It kicks ass ;)
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being a dreamweaver user for most (if not all) the sites i've made (or attempted to make), i find it hard to imagine you can make a site with VIM. but then again, maddox made his site with vi.. so i guess i've lost all arguments.
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Doesn't anyone like pico, or nano? I just find them so easy to use....
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quote:
Originally posted by M51DPS:
Doesn't anyone like pico, or nano? I just find them so easy to use....
shhhh.... don't say that.
It's considered blasphmy, and you'll be labled a troll for it...
*dissapears*
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there's a word for people who say things like that, pillock! (http://smile.gif)
vim's great for doing websites in and i tend to use it too, although for a dreamweaver user i would recommend using quanta and bluefish first, then graduating to nano, pico or jed, and then moving on to emacs or vim afterwards.
And yes nano is very good. Conceptually i prefer it to pico since it is a lot smaller and is not part of a larger package (it is unlikely that people who have a GUI would use pine anyway, even if they had to use a text email tool, let's face it mutt's nicer).
i think "joe" is a very good editor though, it has modes where it can behave almost exactly like emacs and pico (you just run jmacs or jpico instead of joe). jove is quite nice too, emacs without the bloat.
also i really like "cream".it's an alternative graphical shell for vim, which looks a lot nicer than gvim, however one major failing is that it doesn't have the keyboard shortcuts printed on the menus next to the actions, so it is not easy to learn how to use vim properly from using it. also sadly you can't have cream and gvim installed atthe same time :-(
as far as i am aware.
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I tried Dreamweaver 4. It didn't have CSS and HTML 4.0 validation support that Vim has today. And the GUI was too fscking slow (http://smile.gif)
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I'm just a sad and whiny jackass with too much time on my sticky hands!
"Have fun kids. 172.174.13.246 " Aaron.
GMT 5:34]
[ June 21, 2004: Message edited by: Aaron-V4.0 ]
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WMD, have you ever gotten it working?
And for the record, I've been using Emacs more and more lately. The tutorial taught me Emacs very quickly. (http://smile.gif)
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Oh, I'm on vacation...I'll get back to this next week.