I'm curently having a strange problem with GDM (although fortunately it's
relatively minor).
The problem occurs like this, most of the startup goes normally, GDM begins to
start. Then presumably some kind of error occurs, because GDM restarts. The
second time it starts, it works absolutely fine.
> You could also install XP inside Virtual Box, running inside Ubuntu -
> saves having to mess about with partitions etc.
I would second for virtualbox. I have a virtualbox virtual machine with TinyXP
installed inside it which I use for running programs which won't run on linux,
and I've never had
> I had a look at Amazon for the pmx but they're not in-ear type of
> earphones that I'm after.
Ah, sorry, missed that bit, but I thought I did say they were the neckband type.
Anyway, sorry to go off topic then, I hadn't realised that. Can't say I notice
any sort of adverse sound quality in the
Well, I'm no expert on earphones or sound quality etc., and I'm sure you've
heard this before but,
If you're prepared to spend about £20 the sennheiser PMX100s (or the other ones,
the pmx are the ceckband which I prefer) are very good. Quite sturdy generally,
and (to me) they seem to have very goo
> >> :set nu
> >> :s50,200/^/#/g
> >
> > Should that not be:-
> > :50,200s/^/#/g
That's what I meant anyway, but I forgot about the set number because I have
that
always-on in my vimrc anyway.
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> It's a little bit hacky, but the way I do that is to do a substitute with the
> 'start of line' token in the regexp. That way you can use a standard vim range
> e.g. 1,10 to do lines 1 to 11
EDIT: I forgot, if you want to do a range from the current cursor position you
can do it as '.,+x' where
> > But, what I'd love, is a way I can type say 11 and get it to
> > turn 11 lines into a comment.
> >
> > Does anyone know of a nice way to do that in vim?
It's a little bit hacky, but the way I do that is to do a substitute with the
'start of line' token in the regexp. That way you can use a st
> A couple of comments:
>
> * I'm not entirely sure why ^s doesn't resolve to Ctrl-S, but I would
> generally use the form.
> * Ctrl-S is a terminal command meaning "stop terminal output", so you
> probably won't be able to use it in Vim.
> * You'll need to get your mapping to do a Carriage Retur
Sorry to ask what is probably a silly question (I bet i've just missed one vital
detail in this). Anyways, I am trying to set a keybinding for a filter in vim. I
can use the filter normally (i.e by typing :%!~/Scripts/Signature ) but
when I try to map it to a key it does not worked. The command I t
