Nico Weber wrote:
`set cursorline` seems to override the background colors even for
characters that are in group Error. With the default color scheme,
this makes Errors unreadable: They are displayed with red background
and white text, and the default cursorline color is a light grey.
On 10-Sep-07 12:02, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Nico Weber wrote:
`set cursorline` seems to override the background colors even for
characters that are in group Error. With the default color scheme, this
makes Errors unreadable: They are displayed with red background and white
text, and the
On 9/10/07, Ingo Karkat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
Okay, but how often (and with how many colorschemes) does this actually
occur? I
personally would rather encounter an occasional weird line (a mere nuisance,
but still fully readable) than barely readable text (as reported with the
Edward L. Fox wrote:
On 9/10/07, Ingo Karkat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
Okay, but how often (and with how many colorschemes) does this actually
occur? I
personally would rather encounter an occasional weird line (a mere
nuisance,
but still fully readable) than barely readable text
On 9/10/07, Tony Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
The default.vim colorscheme simply invokes the Vim or gvim defaults, whatever
they may be in the Vim version currently running; it has no :highlight
statements: so the patch won't go into the default colorscheme
Sorry to awake this old thread...there was a newer thread requesting
correct display of unicode chars = 0x1, but I can't find it, so I
reply to this. Since this thread is so old, I'm quoting the whole
thread below. Sorry if this offends you in some way ;-)
I can confirm that the Mac OS X
That's fantastic! I've obviously not been paying enough attention
to vim_mac. Is there a good way to get it working in xterm? I tried
running MacVim.app/Contents/MacOS/Vim, but it didn't recognize the
OSX clipboard (*p).
As far as I understand, MacVim is mainly about the gui version of
Is there a way of searching through multiple buffers? ie: I'd like a
derivative of '/' to
be able to span files, ie: if it doesn't find it in one file, it goes to the
next
in the bufferlist, and so on..
I'm not aware of any functionality quite like that, though there is the :bufdo
