07-08-2018
Great.
I may just move the "on click" function to the "Code:" part of the tag, since that is not needed for cut and past since it is really outside the formal code tag.
These 2 Users Gave Thanks to Neo For This Post:
8 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
So... i cant get it to work.
I had already posted this but it got deleted. Details:
Im running SSH shell on Windows XP, connecting to a server whose term is vt100 (someone asked me that last time)
Im trying to get the syntax highlighting in cc mode to work in color, but its black and... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: viejid
0 Replies
2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hi all,
i would to find out how can i turn on color hightlighting with the 'more' command.
When i view a big file, i tend to use the 'more' command and i would search for a interested string with the '/' command. Something the search returns more than 1 line found on the screen, how can i... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: new2ss
0 Replies
3. Programming
I was using vim about an hour ago doing abit of python (i only just started using vim). And I think i typed something wrong, and all of a sudden the letter i is always highlighted. Turning syntax off and on didn't work. and i couldent find the solution online.
Thanks in advanced. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: vimhelp
1 Replies
4. UNIX and Linux Applications
I wrote a new .lang file for syntax highlighting a language I use frequently. It works fine, except that it doesn't glob onto the files automatically. Is there a utility I need to run to update a gtksourceview database?
Here's the relevant portion of the code.
<language id="pari"... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: CRGreathouse
0 Replies
5. Shell Programming and Scripting
I am slowly developing my .vimrc and would like to know how to turn off the highlighting (black text on orange background) which starts at line 73. This doesn't seem to be controlled by any selected/customized colorscheme.
I do CFD, and some older codes I use are written in F77, for which this... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: drbones
2 Replies
6. AIX
Hi all,
my sysadmin installed Vim packages (vim-enhanced-6.3-1 & vim-common-6.3-1) on an Aix system (7.1.0.0).
I log in using Putty (vs 0.54) and got an annoying underline issue. All strings and var names are underlined as you can see on the attached file
Is it possible to get rid of that... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: Fundix
4 Replies
7. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
I had a bash script (ma_report.sh) that I was editing when my VPN connection died. So, when I reconnected, I recovered my changes and reopened the file. Everything looks fine except that there is no longer any syntax highlighting. Using ':syntax on' does not work. Other bash scripts in vim do... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: treesloth
1 Replies
8. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi all
I have a grep written to pull out values; below (in the code snip-it) is an example of the output.
What I'm struggling to do, and looking for assistance on, is identifying the lines that have duplicate strings.
For example 74859915K74859915K in the below is 74859915K repeated twice but... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: brighty
8 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
keynav
KEYNAV(1) General Commands Manual KEYNAV(1)
NAME
keynav - a keyboard-driven mouse cursor mover
SYNOPSIS
keynav
DESCRIPTION
Keynav makes your keyboard a fast mouse cursor mover. You can move the cursor to any point on the screen with a few key strokes. It also
simulates mouse click. You can do everything mouse can do with a keyboard.
HOW TO USE
Run keynav, and activate it by pressing Ctrl+; (semicolon). You should see a thin frame on the screen with a cross in it.
Default configuration:
* h : select the left half of the region
* j : select the bottom half of the region
* k : select the top half of the region
* l : select the right half of the region
* Shift+h : move the region left
* Shift+j : move the region down
* Shift+k : move the region up
* Shift+l : move the region right
* Semicolon: move the cursor to the center of the selected region
* Spacebar : move the cursor and left-click
* Escape : cancel the move
CONFIGURATION
You can configure your own key setting. There is an example in /usr/share/doc/keynav/keynavrc. Copy it to $HOME/.keynavrc and edit it as
you like.
CONFFILE COMMANDS
* start : activate keynav
* end : deactivate keynav
* cut-left : select the left half of the region
* cut-right : select the right half of the region
* cut-up : select the top half of the region
* cut-down : select the bottom half of the region
* move-left : move the region left
* move-right : move the region right
* move-up : move the region up
* move-down : move the region down
* warp : move the cursor to the center of the selected region
* click 1 : left-click
* click 2 : middle-click
* click 3 : right-click
* doubleclick 1: left-click twice quickly
* doubleclick 2: middle-click twice quickly
* doubleclick 3: right-click twice quickly
* drag <button> [keyseq]: toggle dragging mode for the given button
Example: "drag 1 alt" to do a alt+click-drag
* grid <rows>x<columns> : change the grid layout of the selection
Example: "grid 2x3" to cut screen to 6 cells
* cell-select <row>x<column>: select a specific cell in the grid
* cell-select <cell> : select a specific cell in the grid
AUTHOR
keynav was written by Jordan Sissel <jls@semicomplete.com>.
This manual page was written by Wen-Yen Chuang <caleb@calno.com>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others).
KEYNAV(1)