Tips For Fixing Linux VI Conversion Errors

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Sometimes your system may display an error code indicating that a Linux VI conversion error has occurred. There can be several reasons for this problem.

Adding set listchars=tab:â–¸ ,trail: ,extends:#,nbsp: causes a “CONVERSION ERROR” queue while the vimrc file is saved.I’m using gvim 7.3 on Windows 7.

aria-extended=”true””CONVERSION

Photo by Yossi Viraj

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Yosi Isak

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March 25 this year, 17:52:533/ 10/25

an vim_use

Hello

It ends when I follow my browser and paste the text. It drives me crazy 🙂
Like me and mine partner to turn it off?

TIA,
Yoshi

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Charles Campbell

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March 25 All New Year 6:33: 54 Vim pm 03/25/10

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I don’t have to answer this question exactly, but I’ll give you a few guesses: I < br>probably the browser is generated using one encoding and you’re using gvim/vim with an incompatible
encoding I don’t know how you can see what encoding your browser is generating, but the encoding for vim can be checked with

enc collection
set fenc

If you can live with utf-8 If not try this Campbell

Hi
chip aria-expanded=”true””CONVERSION ERROR in string…” jsaction=”VqL3Gc:xvWlrc;QvNAx:AHmuwe;JIbuQc:OOqk2e(onkYyb ), OOqk2e (IgWJu),FUJCwf(OqWcW),Bmlfs(rKtXic),qHAave(k1xLRe);rcuQ6b:npT2md;DB0tFc:dvCNbf; keydown:hXsouf; click:mHokFf(A9KrYd),gfTIJc(yjbGtf),hXsouf;” jscontroller=”ywEdOe” role=”listitem” tabindex=”0″>

Profile Tony Mechelinka role=

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Tony Mechelink

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March 25, 201008:45:30 Vim pm25.03.10

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Yes indeed.

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Conversion failed because saving the file means that the file in the
stream (in the ‘encoding’ character set) contains one or more characters that cannot be stored in the ‘fileencoding’ character set that you are trying to store in its entirety. For example, the file contains the new character Ã¯ ¿ ½ (French digraph oe
), so try saving It here in Latin1.

Fa If a conversion error occurs while reading or pasting into vim’s storage device,
then your “encoding” with the data is not suitable; IOW, Vim is having trouble
representing data in memory, reason enough for the current choice of “Encoding”.

I’m writing using UTF-8 to store data in Vim’s storage prior to (“encoding”) ,
because Unicode (including UTF-8) can represent any possible set of computer characters. Converting between And Unicode Latin1 is trivial, and Vim (assuming of course it was compiled with +multi_byte, i.e. has(‘multi_byte’)
not zero) can do it unaided; conversion to or from another setnon-Unicode character set (either to or from GB18030, whose type is technically a Unicode character set and then in turn requires large conversion tables) also typically uses the iconv library in addition to being compiled available for dynamic loading in any runtime environment (to verify this, make sure has(‘iconv’) is non-zero).

See. similar http://vim.wikia. com/wiki/Working_with_Unicode< / a > and help < br>mentioned here.

See also: help 8g8

Respectfully,
Tony.
—
Ten million Linux users are wrong!

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March jsname=”A9KrYd”>

< h3>yosi 28 2010, 09:10:5028.03.10

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>> I can’t really answer this question, but I’ll give you a few guesses: I
>> guess the browser is using the body encoding, and you are using gvim/vim with
>> a completely different and incompatible encoding. I’m not entirely sure how to determine which
>> your browser is using, but the encoding for vim doesn’t work. check
>> with
>>
>> set enc
>> set fenc
>>
>> If you have utf-8 set, try using that.
>>
>> Sincerely,
>> Chip Campbell
>>< br> >< br>>Yes indeed.< br>>
> A file conversion error on save means that the cached file (in < br>> ‘encoding’) contains one or more characters that
>> are not in the ‘fileencoding’ ‘ character set in which you are trying to compress the file

>. For example, specify “Mother nature herself (French digraph oe)

< div>

>” and you will try to save it in latin1 format.
>
> If an error occurs, the main conversion will occur, when reading via pasting into vim’s memory,
>so some “encodings” are not compatible with the data; IOW,
> vim can’t represent how data is in memory, with “Encoding” being the predominant choice. .
>
> I recommend using UTF-8 for vim’s memory information (“Encoding”) because< br>> Unicode (including UTF-8) can represent any possible set of electronic characters.
> Converting between Unicode and Latin1 is trivial, and Vim (consisting of course of a
> multi_byte, ie when hat(‘multi_byte’) is non-zero) can
> do this unaided; Converting to another encoding other than Unicode
> (either to include them, or from which gb18030 thousand is a Unicode encoding, on the other hand
> requires large conversion tables) the Iconv library is usually required, or the
> is compiled or available for dynamic loading on playback (to verify this, make sure
> that do has(‘icon’) is non-zero).< br>>
> See also http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Working_with_Unicode and the pages mentioned there
>help See
>
> also: help 8g8
>
>
> Regards,
> Tony.