Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been tagged as “gvim”
By default vim opens .ss files with some other file format syntax highlighting. To enable HTML (actually XHTML) syntax highlighting on your .SS Silverstripe template files, create (or edit) your ~/.vim/filetype.vim file. Then enter this:
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au BufNewFile,BufRead *.ss setf xhtml |
Then open a .ss file and it’ll give you nice HTML syntax highlighting. And because it’s in your home directory, it’ll keep working even after you upgrade vim.
When upgrading a website you might see source code like this:
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<span style="font-family: Arial; color: #0000ff; font-size: small;">Some text goes here</span> |
You’re using CSS now and all those <span> tags are ruining it. In gvim, do this search and substitute: %s/<span.\{-}>//g Then to get rid of the </span> tags, do this: :%s/<\/span>//g
If there are ^M at the end of every line when you view them in vim, you can do this: :%s/^M//g To get the “^M” bit, hit ctrl-v and then ctrl-m.