On Wed, May 22, 2013 at 11:22:53AM +0300, Alexander Gattin wrote:
>
> There's also org mode for emacs and for vim.
>
> It serves many other purposes besides drawing
> excellent ASCII tables, and I'd like to have
> table-mode only subset of it.
You can use orgtbl-mode.
orgtbl-mode is an intera
Hello,
On Tue, May 21, 2013 at 12:32:44PM -0500, David
Champion wrote:
> > Another tool I use occasionally for creating
> > ASCII based art/figures is jave:
> > http://www.jave.de/
>
> Neat, thanks. I don't know how many ANSI
> editors I downloaded for the Amiga way back
> when, but I've wished
* On 21 May 2013, Will Fiveash wrote:
>
> Another tool I use occasionally for creating ASCII based art/figures is
> jave: http://www.jave.de/
Neat, thanks. I don't know how many ANSI editors I downloaded for the
Amiga way back when, but I've wished for something similar for unix a
hundred times
On Mon, May 13, 2013 at 03:17:17PM -0500, David Champion wrote:
> You should use the mutt-table script. :)
>
> http://permalink.gmane.org/gmane.mail.mutt.user/39837
[snip]
Another tool I use occasionally for creating ASCII based art/figures is
jave: http://www.jave.de/
--
Will Fiveash
You should use the mutt-table script. :)
http://permalink.gmane.org/gmane.mail.mutt.user/39837
Input:
a|b|c|d
e|f|g|h
i|j|k|l
Output:
+--+---+---+---+
|a | b | c | d |
|e | f | g | h |
|i | j | k | l |
+--+---+---+---+
Saves having to write all the troff macros manually.
--
David Champion • d
Hello Bernard,
I read your post only recently, a bit late.
Bernard Massot wrote on 07.05.13:
> On Mon, May 06, 2013 at 02:53:35PM +0200, Jan-Herbert Damm wrote:
> > from this list (I can't find it anymore) I got a brilliant recipe to
> > make plaintext-tables like so:
> >
> > =
> > .TS
> > b
On Mon, May 06, 2013 at 02:53:35PM +0200, Jan-Herbert Damm wrote:
> from this list (I can't find it anymore) I got a brilliant recipe to
> make plaintext-tables like so:
>
> =
> .TS
> box tab(|);
> cb|cb|cb|cb.
If you use "c" instead of "cb", you don't get the annoying escape
characters.
--
B
Hello Christian, Rado,
Christian Brabandt wrote on 06.05.13:
> > > What you are seeing are ANSI Term sequences, which are usually used to
> > > color text in the terminal. It might help to explicitly set the TERM
> > > variable to dumb or vt100 or possibly set the -c parameter. You might
> > >
Hi Rado!
On Mo, 06 Mai 2013, Rado Q wrote:
> =- Christian Brabandt wrote on Mon 6.May'13 at 22:49:24 +0200 -=
>
> > > vim or less:
> > >
> > > OBST/GEMUESE
> > > ┌─┬───┬──┬┐
> > > │^[[1mBestnr. ^[[22m│ ^[[1mProdukt ^[[22m│ ^[[1mHersteller ^[[22m│
> > >
=- Christian Brabandt wrote on Mon 6.May'13 at 22:49:24 +0200 -=
> > vim or less:
> >
> > OBST/GEMUESE
> > ┌─┬───┬──┬┐
> > │^[[1mBestnr. ^[[22m│ ^[[1mProdukt ^[[22m│ ^[[1mHersteller ^[[22m│
> > ^[[1mMenge ^[[22m│
>
> What you are seeing are ANSI Term seq
Hi Jan-Herbert!
On Mo, 06 Mai 2013, Jan-Herbert Damm wrote:
> Thank you Erik,
>
> Erik Christiansen wrote on 06.05.13:
>
> > When you try ":set fenc ?" in vim, does it show:
> >
> > fileencoding=utf-8
> Yes, it does and the interaction of vim and mutt is fine
>
> here is an example:
>
> cat
Thank you Erik,
Erik Christiansen wrote on 06.05.13:
> When you try ":set fenc ?" in vim, does it show:
>
> fileencoding=utf-8
Yes, it does and the interaction of vim and mutt is fine
here is an example:
cat renders:
OBST/GEMUESE
┌─┬───┬──┬┐
│Bestnr. │ P
On 06.05.13 14:53, Jan-Herbert Damm wrote:
> lately tried:
>
> tbl | groff -k -Tutf8 | uniq > output.file
>
> which works fine and I get german umlauts. But while "cat" will show
> me the output correctly "vim" or even "less" will not.
When you try ":set fenc ?" in vim, does it show:
fileencod
Hello All,
from this list (I can't find it anymore) I got a brilliant recipe to
make plaintext-tables like so:
=
.TS
box tab(|);
cb|cb|cb|cb.
Year | Hurricane | Deaths | Location
.T&
l|c|c|c.
1780|Great Hurricane of 1780|27,500+|Antilles
1998|Hurricane Mitch|18,974 - 21,000|Honduras
1900|Galv
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