Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been tagged as “vim”
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:
|
1 |
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.
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.
To reverse the order of lines, eg 1-5 : 1,5 g/^/m0 For example, one two three four five becomes five four three two one To remove blank lines : %g/^$/d Delete all lines that don’t contain “string” : %v/string/d
You’ve got a web form with lots of fields, and you want to POST them to a PHP script. Open vim, and list the INPUT tag’s NAME attributes, one per line. <?php firstname lastname address1 address2 state postcode ?> Now with some search-and-replace magic we can save ourself a lot of boring typing. Hit ‘escape’ to get out of insert mode, type a colon (“:”) and copy-paste this: %s/^\(\S\+\)/\$\1 = \$_POST\[\’\1\’\]; I won’t bother explaining it unless someone asks. But what you should end up with is this: <?php $firstname = $_POST[‘firstname’]; $lastname = $_POST[‘lastname’]; $address1 = $_POST[‘address1’]; $address2 = …