bluap Report post Posted July 7, 2008 (edited) Working excellent so far, thank you very much for this!just one little glitch, the last alias #99 isn't shown in the #aliases list The list was set to stop displaying at 98. I couldn't see any reason why that should be so I changed the code. It happily shows #99 now. I presume you just happened to use #99 not that you have already used all 100 aliases..... Edited July 7, 2008 by bluap Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mar(c) Report post Posted July 25, 2008 A little bugger; #alias 1 @Gratz! \o/ saves to alias.ini as 1 @Gratz! \\o/ but gives an error loading the aliases: Error: Invalid alias escape sequence char '\' Error: Invalid line read in file "alias.ini" And I noticed that theirs no circular dependency check yet? Nice feature though! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bkc56 Report post Posted July 25, 2008 I have to say I really enjoy the alias feature for commands I use all the time. Any chance we could add some sort of a <line feed> or <new command> syntax to allow multiple commands per alias. I'd really like to do something like: #alias 1 #save #cls #afk. Perhaps a back-slash to indicate a new command. So it would be: #alias 1 #save \#cls \#afk. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ago Report post Posted July 26, 2008 vim ftw: #save|#cls|#afk *g* If there is such a feature we should avoid using characters frequently used for smilies and the like. \o/ makes the backslash unusable. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
groomsh Report post Posted July 28, 2008 vim ftw: #save|#cls|#afk *g*If there is such a feature we should avoid using characters frequently used for smilies and the like. \o/ makes the backslash unusable. Why not use a character sequence, for example |@| So your example would look like: #save|@|#cls|@|#afk *g* Share this post Link to post Share on other sites