similar to: R and vim (gvim) on ubuntu

Hello. I am trying to create a text file that contains an accent like '?' in it's filename on a vfat filesystem. This generates an error like the following: "test?.txt" E212: Can't open file for writing I have made a 'modprobe nls_cp850' and 'modprobe nls_iso8859-1' to load those needed modules. Then I mounted my FAT32 partition like this: mount -t

Hi, I just installed Ubuntu 10.10 and vim 7.2.330. I Use rails.vim and set it auto-start when pwd is rails directory. vim works find. However, gvim gives errors. "Error detected while processing function <SNR>18_menuBufEnter. E117: Unknown function rails#app E15: Invalid expression: rails#app... And some more error messages related to rails#app. Why doesn''t gvim work while

This happens every time. I: 1. ssh into another machine 2. start gvim 3. Select another color scheme from "Edit | Color Scheme" At this point gvim hangs and so does the terminal that I am ssh'ed into. I am using vim 6.1 on Solaris 7 machines. I am using: OpenSSH_2.9p1, SSH protocols 1.5/2.0, OpenSSL 0x0090600f This problem doesn't happen if I rlogin and set my

Compiling vim 7.4 as described by vim works fine, but calling gvim/vim results in a segmentation fault in CentOS6.5. Debugging with gdb points to a problem with strncmp(). Even compiling gvim 7.3 does not work. How to resolve this issue? Would be great if somebody could help. Thanks Christoph

When I gvim a file from gnome, gvim's working directory is always my home directory. That is not what I want. It is inconvenient for :vi , :r and :w something.else . Is there a way to automatically cause gvim's current directory to be the directory of the edited file? I am aware of workarounds involving the command line. I am aware of gedit. I am looking for a way to give gvim the correct

On Tue, June 16, 2015 15:15, Jonathan Billings wrote: > On Tue, Jun 16, 2015 at 11:56:58AM -0500, Michael Hennebry wrote: >> When I gvim a file from gnome, >> gvim's working directory is always my home directory. >> [snip] >> I am looking for a way to give gvim the correct working directory. >> Is this a gnome thing? > > No, it's not a GNOME thing. I

On Fri, 6 Nov 2020 at 06:11, Gary Stainburn <gary.stainburn at ringways.co.uk> wrote: > I've just upgraded from my old F9 box to C7, which of course means lots > of changes. However, the ones are are annoying me most are with VIM. > > No matter what I do I can't get gvim to open in a reasonable size. I > have a dual headed setup (laptop + external) and every time

I've just upgraded from my old F9 box to C7, which of course means lots of changes.? However, the ones are are annoying me most are with VIM. No matter what I do I can't get? gvim to open in a reasonable size. I have a dual headed setup (laptop + external) and every time gvim opens it takes up both screens. I've tried a few suggestions including the one below without success.? In

Dear R users, People who uses vim in Linux/Unix may be interested in checking the plugin for R that I'm developing: http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2628 The plugin includes omni completion for R objects, code indentation and communication with R running in a terminal emulator (xterm or gnome-terminal). This last feature was already present in Johannes Ranke's plugin.

Dear all, I whish to relate my installation of R-4.0.0 on Debian. I am mainly a Windows user and occasionnaly verify the CRAN checks of my packages on a second laptop equipped with Linux Mint Debian Edition 3 (LMDE3) based on Debian Stretch. On Friday, April 24, it took me a few hours to have R-4.0.0 installed on Windows and the sources compiled, thanks to the instructions provided by

Greetings Listers! the R-squared value reported by summary of lm is calculated as 1 - RSS/RSS_m where RSS_m is the residual sum of squares of a minimal model. In most cases, the minimal model is simply y = mean(y), but when a constant is left out of the model, the minimal model is y = 0. However, if you manually add a constant, R still considers y = 0 the minimal model. This also causes

Hello, I'm trying to create a vector of r^2 values for using a function which I will run in a "for" loop. Example: per<-rnorm(100,.5,.2)^2 x<-rnorm(100,10,5) y<-rnorm(100,20,5) fr<-data.frame(x,y,per) test<-rep(0,9) plotter<-function(i){ temp.i<-fr[fr$per <=(i*.10),] with(temp.i, plot(x, y, main=(i*.10),)) mod<-lm(y~x-1,data=temp.i)

I've found a problem when using categorical variables in lmp() from package lmPerm According to help(lmp): "This function will behave identically to lm() if the following parameters are set: perm="", seq=TRUE, center=FALSE.") But not in the case of including categorical variables: require(lmPerm) set.seed(42) testx1 <- rnorm(100,10,5) testx2 <-