yes, I like this way. But when I open the vim, it is extremely slow,
it needs about half minute to open a file, what is the problem?
try 'vim -X'
Yakov
yes, it works, thanks!
sun
-mouse_netterm +mouse_xterm
and I have same problem with you, I think the vim was compiled with
mouse supporting but it doesn't work on cygwin, could anyone help me?
sun
to open X server then start a xterm, but the problem
is that vim in cmd can not react to mouse.
That should be great if the mouse were usable in cmd mode.
sun
ConsoleP-12 -bg black -fg grey
and in your .bashrc:
export TERM=rxvt-cygwin-native
your mouse should work fine with rxvt (mine does!)
Cheers
yes, I like this way. But when I open the vim, it is extremely slow,
it needs about half minute to open a file, what is the problem?
sun
ConsoleP-12 -bg black -fg grey
and in your .bashrc:
export TERM=rxvt-cygwin-native
your mouse should work fine with rxvt (mine does!)
Cheers
Now I can use mouse to jump from one split window to another under
rxvx, but how to resize one? I can't do it by mouse in my case, can
you?
sun
hi, but how do I know whether my Cygwin support the mouse or how to
make it support.
Best Regards,
sun
If it's a Cygwin build, you may need to make sure that Cygwin can get mouse
actions (which may need running the gpm daemon, or something) and that Vim has
the corresponding feature
You may even try (untested)
:inoremap CRCR.BS
With the mapping above, you don't have to add a character then delete it: you
hit the Return key, and Vim (with 'nopaste') maps it to hit Return, hit dot,
hit backspace, i.e., the insertion-deletion game is played automatically
hello,
I know that both vim and gvim can jump from one window to another by
clicking the mouse, also many other easy facilities.
Here I am using cygwin under XP and my gvim works fine with mouse, but
the vim doesn't in both cmd.ext environment and xterm cases.
Please help me.
Best Regards,
sun
next time
I can start to insert from the spaced cursor.
The typing S is a reasonable way although I really want to know how to
change indent-deleting behavior for a empty line in vim.
Best Regards,
sun
or not?
I read the help file about the 'cpoption' option, it says 'set
cpoption+=I' can avoid the indent deleting when move the cursor
updown, but I can't let that work.
Best Regards,
sun
If you type an arbitrary character, then delete it immediately, does the extra
whitespace stay in place when you move the cursor away?
yes, the spaces remain.
If it does, you may
resort to adding a placeholder comment, like:
function MyFunc()
{
/* TODO: code needed
Do I need always type a char then BS?
Is there a better solution? I wander whether the vim option can do
this automatically.
The idea of the comment shown above was to leave something to remind you that
you had to come back later, since, as you said, you want to leave the indent
there for
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