Christian Brabandt wrote:
Hi Bram,
using the command line argument -g you can force the graphical version.
But you can't prevent starting the gui version.
This matters, if you want to start evim in the terminal (-y will always
opens the gui). The attached patch fixes it, by allowing a
On 18:02 Fri 16 Mar , Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Christian Brabandt wrote:
Hi Bram,
using the command line argument -g you can force the graphical version.
But you can't prevent starting the gui version.
This matters, if you want to start evim in the terminal (-y will always
Marcin Szamotulski, Fri 2012-03-16 @ 17:38:18+:
By the way: I can do 'vim -y' in the terminal and get terminal vim in
easy mode (my vim is compiled without gui - this is how vim is
compiled on Gentoo, gvim is compiled separately) and indeed I cannot
save/quit.
You can still hit C-O to
Hello Marcin,
Excerpt from Marcin Szamotulski:
-- snip --
By the way: I can do 'vim -y' in the terminal and get terminal vim in easy
mode (my vim is compiled without gui - this is how vim is compiled on Gentoo,
gvim is compiled separately) and indeed I cannot save/quit.
C-l:quit
HTH
Hi Marcin!
On Fr, 16 Mär 2012, Marcin Szamotulski wrote:
On 18:02 Fri 16 Mar , Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Christian Brabandt wrote:
Hi Bram,
using the command line argument -g you can force the graphical version.
But you can't prevent starting the gui version.
This
On Fri, Mar 16, 2012 at 09:17:17PM +0100, Christian Brabandt wrote:
On Fr, 16 Mär 2012, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Why would you want to use easy mode in a terminal?
Because I don't need to start insert mode.
You could do something similar with a VimEnter autocmd that calls
:startinsert. evim
James McCoy, Fri 2012-03-16 @ 17:26:24-0400:
You could do something similar with a VimEnter autocmd that calls
:startinsert. evim does a lot more than just start you off in insert
mode.
Or, on a one-off basis, just start vim with
vim +'set insertmode'
or
vim +'se im'
for short.
Hi Bram,
using the command line argument -g you can force the graphical version.
But you can't prevent starting the gui version.
This matters, if you want to start evim in the terminal (-y will always
opens the gui). The attached patch fixes it, by allowing a -G parameter.
regards,
Christian
Christian Brabandt wrote:
Hi Bram,
using the command line argument -g you can force the graphical version.
But you can't prevent starting the gui version.
This matters, if you want to start evim in the terminal (-y will always
opens the gui). The attached patch fixes it, by allowing a -G
Hi Dominique!
On Do, 15 Mär 2012, Dominique Pellé wrote:
Isn't evim supposed to always start in a GUI anyway?
man evim says: [...] eVim will always run
in the GUI, to enable the use of menus and toolbar.
I don't think so and the help says:
,
| -yEasy mode. Implied for
On 2012-03-15, Christian Brabandt wrote:
Hi Bram,
using the command line argument -g you can force the graphical version.
But you can't prevent starting the gui version.
This matters, if you want to start evim in the terminal (-y will always
opens the gui). The attached patch fixes it,
On Fri, March 16, 2012 04:15, Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2012-03-15, Christian Brabandt wrote:
Hi Bram,
using the command line argument -g you can force the graphical version.
But you can't prevent starting the gui version.
This matters, if you want to start evim in the terminal (-y will always
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