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Comments:
<0> exception: in 'easy gvim' for windows you might have that
<0> it's stupid
<1> that was my impression. anyway, I try to avoid vi
<1> and no, emacs isn't any better
<0> by seperating normal mode from insert mode
<0> you can use all the normal keys for commands
<0> '.' repeats the last command for example
<1> a "normal" mode in an editor is where you can edit
<1> it's ok to have a command mode - but it shouldn't be the default
<0> * will search for the next word, equal to the word you're on
<1> begin in insert mode, and escape to command mode if you want
<0> exception: why is that?
<0> exception: because you're used to it?
<1> yep, that's how I prefer to work
<0> editing a file is much more than just typing text!
<2> Hi, pleaz can i have a number of visa ???
<0> that's just one aspect of it
<3> not default, lol
<1> Taxiiiiiiiii : 1-800-VISA00
<3> That's like saying that the spacebar shouldn't default to a space.
<2> <1> g besoin du numro complet
<1> mathieu_ : editing is mostly inserting and deleting characters
<1> sometimes you do need to copy/paste or delete a line - but it's not the main feature
<0> well
<0> lets say you want to replace a word
<1> however - it's ok you like VI, it's there for you
<0> your cursor is located on tht word
<0> how would you do it in your favourite editor?
<0> (replacing a word is a common operation when editing, right?)
<1> shift + end, type the new word
<2> YA klkun ki parle francais ??
<0> well there you have it
<0> you need to use keys that require your hands to move
<0> in vi
<0> cwnewword
<0> where 'newword' is the new word
<1> first you need to escape
<0> no, because you're in command mode by default
<0> :)
<1> you were typing text before that
<0> cwnewword<ESC>
<1> fine, esc is just as far as end
<1> and you had one more button
<0> well, i tend to remap <ESC> to the `~ key :)
<1> you can remap end to the button :P
<2> pleaz can anyone help me !!!
<0> :)
<1> someone kill this thing already
<0> what if your cursor was placed in the middle of the word?
<0> cawnewword<ESC>
<1> home, shift+end,newword
<0> word, not line!
<1> again, you pressed one more key
<1> ok, ctrl+left,shift+ctrl+right, newword
<0> i win :P
<0> other example
<0> you're on line 1
<1> now, you want to insert an image into the document :P
<0> you want line 2 to be joined to line 1
<1> end, del
<0> shift+J
<1> oh now, a shift requires you to move the arm ! :)
<0> nope
<0> end does :)
<0> well
<0> i create my document with latex
<1> enjoy VI, and I'll enjoy even more without it
<0> so that would by \includegraphics{mypic.png}
<0> by=be
<4> latex + vi == win
<4> though I tend to invoke the imagemagick to convert blah.png eps:blah.eps first
<1> win -> notepad + wordpad
<0> Asriel: hush :)
<5> hi, how can i read strings separated by "," in a file? ie: "item1,item2,item3" @ test.txt ??? plz help
<1> eSphelT : string.find
<1> no, ignore that
<6> mathieu: leta say I have a 100 bytes text file. I read it and in memory I remove the text I want. Now lets say I have 80 bytes. How do I "shrink" the file?
<5> i tried to make a function that set ups and array (it worked on php)
<0> |Rocker|: delete it first?
<5> but with casting and stuff cant take it to c
<1> |Rocker| : just rewrite the file with the new 80 bytes
<7> it should be easy to parse the string in a loop and store it in arrays
<5> thats what i did, and no :/
<0> |Rocker|: there are write modes who get rid of the previous contents
<7> well then somethings wrong with your code. lol.
<0> so you start with a size of 0
<5> mhmm
<6> I don't want to delete it first, I want to edit it :)
<0> |Rocker|: you can't "edit" a file like that in a filesystem
<0> |Rocker|: live with it
<1> |Rocker| : open the file for reading, read it into memory, close the file. edit the buffer in memory. open the file for writing (not appending), write the buffer.
<1> close it.
<7> eSphelT: I would suggest putting your code on a pastebin site before asking again
<6> If I have a very large file ?
<0> |Rocker|: read to another file while processing
<1> |Rocker| : create another, temportal file, and copy it chunk after chunk, and then delete the original and rename the temportal copy
<0> |Rocker|: move afterwards
<0> s/read/write/
<5> ok sry
<0> exception: sorry, i just used a vi command :)
<1> mathieu_ : as usually, it didn't work :P
<0> exception: :)
<6> ok I got it thx
<6> It was a shock for me that I cannot edit a file using C++
<4> http://www.pcmag.com/slideshow_viewer/0,1205,l=&s=26945&a=171997&po=12,00.asp
<0> |Rocker|: it's not specific to C++
<4> well, it made me laugh
<0> |Rocker|: it's just the way a filesystem works. a filesystem is not made to edit files like an editor
<6> mathieu_: another shock !
<0> |Rocker|: that's why we have software that edit files
<7> rofl
<7> vista detects itself as slowing the startup process...
<7> haha
<6> if I want just to overwrite some data, I can find the place using tellg(), seekg() and do it ?
<0> if you know the offset
<6> ok thx
<8> hmm, ispell integration in kopete took affect without a restart, nice. have both aspell and ispell installed, but i'm not getting spell checking in xchat; i did under windows
<9> hi
<9> i am looking for job
<5> how could i cast string to char*? tried (char *)string_name but that didnt make it =/
<9> no it easy
<10> what type is string? std::string?
<9> there is a method in the cl*** for that
<10> it returns const char * though
<5> std::string
<5> basic string i guess
<9> const char* is all u need
<5> ill try ty
<9> it is an rvalue thats all
<10> joshg that's a silly statement
<5> well, my variable is char*
<5> so const char* will surely not make it :/
<10> what if he wants to use a library that changes the string? const char * alone won't cut it
<5> jackson can u give me a hand please? ie: char *letter[8]; string stringname; letter[0] = "text" + stringname;
<5> it turns into a really ugly exception :(
<11> :/
<11> why are you using a char* array?
<5> so i can edit it values
<5> its*
<9> sounds lame
<11> wtf?
<5> if i const char[num][num] i couldnt re-value it
<5> like char[0] = "text";
<11> string stringname = "text"; stringname = "using a string";
<11> well, you still have to allocate memory for a char* string
<9> blah
<11> eSphelT, stop using char* strings, and start using std::string's
<9> that is great advice
<12> http://www.lifesite.net/ldn/2006/feb/06022201.html
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