Re: vim/ctags problem: Java keywords not highlighted

1999-04-06 Thread Jonathan Hayward
 - What are TERM and COLORTERM set to?  I use rxvt and have
   TERM set to xterm-color and COLORTERM set to rxvt.  I don't
   know what the appropriate values are for xterm.

Setting TERM to rxvt (xterm-color wasn't recognized) and putting a
syntax on .vimrc, together, provide coloring.  Thanks.


-Jonathan


vim/ctags problem: Java keywords not highlighted

1999-04-05 Thread Jonathan Hayward
One more thing that changed at the time of the upgrade...

Vim no longer appears to have ctags functionality.  I have tried
downloading and reinstalling the ctags-exuberant package, and vim-rt
and vim; the installation hasn't fixed this.  Before I upgraded from
hamm to slink, vim colored the keywords etc. when I was editing Java
files; now, it's straight black on white.  I'm using xterm to edit;
ANSI color codes change the screen color just fine.  I can't find
anything that seems germane to this problem in the documentation for
vim or ctags (man or /usr/doc).

Suggestions for where I should look next in my troubleshooting?  (I
also decided to try another language, and wrote a Hello world!
program in C.  That didn't have anything highlighted, either.)


-Jonathan


Re: vim/ctags problem: Java keywords not highlighted

1999-04-05 Thread Ian Peters
On Mon, Apr 05, 1999 at 11:13:46AM -0500, Jonathan Hayward wrote:
 [vim no longer color hilights]
 
 Suggestions for where I should look next in my troubleshooting?  (I
 also decided to try another language, and wrote a Hello world!
 program in C.  That didn't have anything highlighted, either.)

Things to check:

- What are TERM and COLORTERM set to?  I use rxvt and have
  TERM set to xterm-color and COLORTERM set to rxvt.  I don't
  know what the appropriate values are for xterm.

- Does your .vimrc have syntax on?

- Does coloring work in a console?  In an rxvt?  Experiment
  and see if you can narrow it down to a vim problem, or an
  xterm problem, etc.

FWIW color hilighting is working fine for me.

-- 
Ian Peters  The farther you go, the less you know.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   -- Lao Tsu, Tao Te Ching