4 ms·

While we are talking about screen - I'd really like to be able to highlight text in VIM (using the visual mode) and then be able to paste that into another scre

• yan 17y ago
  I don't know off hand how to do it using a vim selection, but you can use screen selections. ^a, [, then navigation keys and space to select, ^a, ] to paste.
• guns 17y ago
  ScreenShell. It leverages screen to create a viable REPL-buffer for vim, for any language that has an interactive interpreter. http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2711 http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2711 Here's an article describing how to use it with lisp: http://www.ktaylor.name/2009/11/vim-screen-lisp-programming-environment.html http://www.ktaylor.name/2009/11/vim-screen-lisp-programming-... And finally, some key mappings to bind <C-c><C-c> to sending the current paragraph or selection to the interpreter, from any mode. http://gist.github.com/278733 http://gist.github.com/278733
  • idoh 17y ago
    Thanks!
  • Diakronik 17y ago
    Found this about a week ago and am loving it. Almost all of my time is spent in Python or LaTeX, and having either ipython or bash open in a small window just a keystroke away is brilliant!
• Jach 17y ago
  You could just copy into the global system buffer instead of vim's buffer. Highlight, then "+y (or d, p, etc.) (Yes you type the quotation mark and plus.) (And vim needs to be built with xterm, I think.)