use Perl

• Vim Mappings (Score:1)

  by chromatic (983)

  Care to share a few implementations? I'd be particularly interested in running the test file and filtering out all successes. (If that means writing to Test::Harness::Straps, so be it.)
  • Re:Vim Mappings (Score:2)

    by Ovid (2709)

    They use custom test modules they wrote a while ago, so much of their implementation is based upon knowledge of their test modules and how they're structured. I haven't thought of a more generic way of doing it.

    Unless I misunderstand you, perhaps a naive implementation in your .vimrc would be map ,t !eval "./%" | grep "^not"?

    That will make the "not ok" show up and the error data is written to STDERR, so that also would not be filtered.
  • Re:Vim Mappings (Score:3, Informative)

    by Matts (1087)

    Run the same using tv -q from Test::Verbose.
• vim mappings (Score:1)

  by WebDragon (1204)

  I'd be very interested in seeing some more of these useful vim mappings. I've been digging vim ever since I started playing with Red Hat back in Jan 2002, (and have gone so far as to install a Mac OS Classic version of vim on my PPC 7600 running OS 8.6)

  I've gotten a lot of vim knowledge thanks to MetaCosm's IRC-style tutorial [vi-improved.com] (which seems to be down at the moment but you can find it cached on google), and the #vim channel on irc.freenode.net, but fresh input from people that know some serious vim-fu woul
• Even simpler (Score:1)

  by ethan (3163)

  You don't even need the eval. I have two mappings for doing something with the current file:
  
  
      map ü :!perl -w %
      map ö :!perl -wc %

  
  So 'ö' will syntax-check the current file (I hope the German umlauts will be visible to non-Germans as well). The disadvantage of that, I just realize, is that mine has the interpreter to use hardwired in and wont respect the she-bang line.
  
  But indeed, vim is pretty amazing even though I am myself only scratching on
  • Re:Even simpler (Score:3, Informative)

    by rafael (2125)

        :!./%
    is even more simple. That's what I use ;-) although
        :new|r!./#
    is also useful. (Quote the pipe with \ in maps.)
    
    My favorite vim map is amazingly simple :
        vmap * y:let@/=@"<CR>n
    Select a word or part of a word in visual mode, enter '*', and voilà, you're searching for this word.
    • Re:Even simpler (Score:1)

      by runrig (3385)

      :!./%

      Windows doesn't seem to like that, but specifying 'perl %' as the command does work. Either way, I really need to learn some vim; I'm still using it like it's plain vi.