Lines Matching refs:with

9 how to change which one is used.  Also, the different ways to work with files
15 |45.4|	Editing files with a different encoding
32 If it replies with "C", this means the default is being used, which is
81    When you are satisfied with the translation, consider making it available
90 environment is set for your language, just like with messages.  You don't need
93    Suppose you are in Germany, with the language set to German, but prefer to
128    First find out the name of your language with the ":language" command.  Use
129 this name, but with all letters made lowercase.  Then copy the file to your
149    Fortunately, Vim supports these three kinds of encodings.  And, with some
164 to use Unicode, and how to handle interfacing with the rest of the system.
165    Let's start with the GUI version of Vim, which is able to display Unicode
177 enhance xterm with Unicode support.  If you don't have this font, you might
194 Now you have told Vim to use Unicode internally and display text with a
197 from which to convert with the 'termencoding' option.  You can do it like
212 comes with XFree86 is one of them.  Let's use that as an example.
213    First of all, the xterm must have been compiled with Unicode support.  See
215    Start the xterm with the "-u8" argument.  You might also need so specify a
226 Suppose you want to work with Unicode files, but don't have a terminal with
227 Unicode support.  You can do this with Vim, although characters that are not
236 avoids that the display is messed up with strange characters.
240    Try editing a file with Unicode characters in it.  You will notice that Vim
247 Vim will display a line with the code of the character.  This gives you a hint
258 *45.4*	Editing files with a different encoding
270 	ucs-bom		File must start with a Byte Order Mark (BOM).  This
282    When writing the file, Vim will compare 'fileencoding' with 'encoding'.  If
285 Thus the text is assumed to be encoded with 'encoding'.
332 you probably already have one on your system.  It should work with Vim like
333 with other programs.  For details see |mbyte-XIM| for the X Window system and
358 'showmode' option set.  In the GUI Vim will indicate the usage of keymaps with
360    You can also change the usage of the keymap with the 'iminsert' and
375 You can create your own keymap file.  It's not very difficult.  Start with
394 keymaps that are distributed with Vim.  For the details, see |mbyte-keymap|.
399 If all other methods fail, you can enter any character with CTRL-V: