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From: Peter L. <pr...@le...> - 2009-04-24 14:16:33
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Hi Tom,
Thanks for all your help trying to sort this out :-)
On Friday 24 Apr 2009 15:01:26 Thomas Ibbotson wrote:
> Does your version of Vim have python compiled in it? You can find this
> out easily by doing ':echo has('python')'. If that returns 1
Yes, it did.
> , can you do
> ':let Tex_UsePython = 0' (or add that line to your .vimrc) and try
> again?
No change, I'm afraid.
> If this then works then there is a problem in the way in which it
> is calling the internal python. Otherwise I don't know what's wrong, and
> I'd need to find a way of reproducing it.
I should point out that everything works find so long as there is no space in the path of the .tex file I'm editing. I can reproduce the problem quite easily here (in Linux), by doing the following:
1. Create a directory with a space and cd into it as follows:
% mkdir test\ folder
% cd test\ folder
Create a new .tex file here, or copy an old one into it. Make sure the .tex file has a \label somewhere which you can \ref.
Type \ref{ and then try to complete using F9 (actually, I should point out that I have "imap <buffer> <S-tab> <Plug>Tex_Completion" in my .vimrc, but I wouldn't have thought that would be the problem, since it works with no spaces in the path).
The __OUTLINE__ box opens, and I can browse to the label I created. Move the cursor onto it and hit enter.
I get "E172: Only one file name allowed" in the bottom of the terminal.
Does this not produce the same behaviour for you?
Thanks again,
Pete.
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