Dominique wrote:
> Bram Moolenaar wrote:
>
> > > Why cursor shape in terminal neovim can change but in vim not? Maybe
> > > something different in here.
> >
> > It very much depends on the terminal. Neovim assumes a very recent
> > terminal, it won't work everywhere. It may mess up on some t
Bram Moolenaar wrote:
> > Why cursor shape in terminal neovim can change but in vim not? Maybe
> > something different in here.
>
> It very much depends on the terminal. Neovim assumes a very recent
> terminal, it won't work everywhere. It may mess up on some terminals.
>
> What I use myself:
>
> On 6/15/22 2:44 PM, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
> > Yes, that is indeed a problem. Lots of terminal emulators keep popping
> > up, many with the same or similar base, and adding one more feature.
> > They don't bother distributing a correct termcap/terminfo entry and
> > just use something like
On 6/15/22 3:17 PM, 'Grant Taylor' via vim_use wrote:
I suspect that my problem is related to the super tight security
settings that $CORP_IT has put in place since the last time I tried to
use it.
While talking about this with a coworker, it came to my attention that
my problem is related to
On 2022-06-15, 'Grant Taylor' via vim_use wrote:
> On 6/15/22 2:43 PM, Gary Johnson wrote:
> >Yeah, but...
>
> IMHO there's no but about it.
[...]
Points well made and well taken.
> >HP had this problem about 40 years ago when they introduced
> >a successor to the 2645 terminal. Its ID string
On 6/15/22 2:44 PM, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Yes, that is indeed a problem. Lots of terminal emulators keep popping
up, many with the same or similar base, and adding one more feature.
They don't bother distributing a correct termcap/terminfo entry and
just use something like "xterm" for $TERM.
On 6/15/22 2:43 PM, Gary Johnson wrote:
Yeah, but...
IMHO there's no but about it.
A problem is that if somebody comes out with a new Whizbang terminal
that does everything an Xterm does but so much more, and they set
TERM=whizbang, then everyone with scripts and configurations looking
for TE
[...]
I'm using this on MS-Windows, where things are quite different...
> I feel like the purpose of the TERM environment variable is slipping
> into obscurity and people are setting it to something they've always
> seen, e.g. xterm, and not realizing that it actually has a specific
> meanin
On 2022-06-15, 'Grant Taylor' via vim_use wrote:
> On 6/15/22 11:55 AM, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
> >The terminal that I use to run ssh does not support it.
>
> Hum.
>
> This sounds like a potential problem in the terminal. Specifically
> that the terminal should set TERM to the terminal that it's a
On 6/15/22 11:55 AM, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
The terminal that I use to run ssh does not support it.
Hum.
This sounds like a potential problem in the terminal. Specifically that
the terminal should set TERM to the terminal that it's actually emulating.
I consider it a bug if a terminal emula
> On 6/15/22 9:58 AM, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
> > if &term =~ "xterm" && $SSH_CLIENT == ''
>
> Why do you check to see that SSH_CLIENT is unset / empty?
>
> Wouldn't that preclude SSHing from a shell running in Xterm?
>
> I'm just curious.
The terminal that I use to run ssh does not support it.
On 6/15/22 9:58 AM, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
if &term =~ "xterm" && $SSH_CLIENT == ''
Why do you check to see that SSH_CLIENT is unset / empty?
Wouldn't that preclude SSHing from a shell running in Xterm?
I'm just curious.
--
Grant. . . .
unix || die
--
--
You received this message from the
> Why cursor shape in terminal neovim can change but in vim not? Maybe
> something different in here.
It very much depends on the terminal. Neovim assumes a very recent
terminal, it won't work everywhere. It may mess up on some terminals.
What I use myself:
" Change the cursor color and shap
Why cursor shape in terminal neovim can change but in vim not? Maybe
something different in here.
On Wed, 15 Jun 2022, 07:05 Tony Mechelynck,
wrote:
> On Wed, Jun 15, 2022 at 1:50 AM rob wrote:
> >
> > I use vim on windows and Linux.
> >
> > How do I change the cursor shape between insert and n
I'm not clear. Do I need to type
Set gcr "long string"
How do I set the guicursor
--
rob
v...@drrob1.com
On Tue, Jun 14, 2022, at 7:49 PM, rob wrote:
> I use vim on windows and Linux.
>
> How do I change the cursor shape between insert and normal modes? I
> don't want overstrike mode
>
Tony Mechelynck wrote:
> On Wed, Jun 15, 2022 at 1:50 AM rob wrote:
> >
> > I use vim on windows and Linux.
> >
> > How do I change the cursor shape between insert and normal modes? I don't
> > want overstrike mode
> >
> > Thx
> >
> > --
> > rob
> > v...@drrob1.com
>
> Changing the cursor s
On Wed, Jun 15, 2022 at 1:50 AM rob wrote:
>
> I use vim on windows and Linux.
>
> How do I change the cursor shape between insert and normal modes? I don't
> want overstrike mode
>
> Thx
>
> --
> rob
> v...@drrob1.com
Changing the cursor shape works fully in gvim (all platforms) and for
he
I use vim on windows and Linux.
How do I change the cursor shape between insert and normal modes? I don't want
overstrike mode
Thx
--
rob
v...@drrob1.com
--
--
You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist.
Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to.
F
On 2013-04-14, Nicolas Dermine wrote:
>
> On 14 Apr 2013 14:10, Meino Cramer wrote:
> >
> > Hi,
> >
> > I have two questions:
> >
> > How can one move the cursor in vim (not gvim) from any point in the text
> > to the last/first currently displayed line without scrolling the
> > displayed text
On Sunday, August 5, 2012 6:12:20 AM UTC-7, Asis Hallab wrote:
> Dear Vimers,
>
>
> I just watched a screencast about Submile Text 2, a much buzzed about new
> text editor.
> It has a very neat feature called multiple cursors, where the user just
> selects different pos
On 14 Apr 2013 14:10, wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I have two questions:
>
> How can one move the cursor in vim (not gvim) from any point in the text
> to the last/first currently displayed line without scrolling the
> displayed text.
Hi mcc,
In normal mode H moves the cursor to the top.
L to the bott
Hi,
I have two questions:
How can one move the cursor in vim (not gvim) from any point in the text
to the last/first currently displayed line without scrolling the
displayed text.
and
I tried things
like
: h move
: h moving
: h move cursor
: h move-cursor
: h cursor-movements
and
Tim Chase wrote, on dim 05 aoû 2012, 13:12 :
> On 08/05/12 12:25, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
> > On 05/08/12 15:12, Asis Hallab wrote:
> >> It has a very neat feature called *multiple cursors*, where the
> >> user just selects different positions in the current buffer and
On 08/05/12 13:20, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
> On 05/08/12 20:12, Tim Chase wrote:
>>>> It has a very neat feature called *multiple cursors*,
>>>
>>> The nearest thing to multiple cursors that I can imagine which is
>>> easy to do, would be to have your &quo
On 05/08/12 20:12, Tim Chase wrote:
On 08/05/12 12:25, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
On 05/08/12 15:12, Asis Hallab wrote:
It has a very neat feature called *multiple cursors*, where the
user just selects different positions in the current buffer and
every editing done is applied to those multiple
On 08/05/12 12:25, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
> On 05/08/12 15:12, Asis Hallab wrote:
>> It has a very neat feature called *multiple cursors*, where the
>> user just selects different positions in the current buffer and
>> every editing done is applied to those multiple cursor
&
On Sun, Aug 5, 2012 at 3:12 PM, Asis Hallab wrote:
> Dear Vimers,
>
> I just watched a screencast about Submile Text 2, a much buzzed about new
> text editor.
> It has a very neat feature called multiple cursors, where the user just
> selects different positions in the curren
On 05/08/12 15:12, Asis Hallab wrote:
Dear Vimers,
I just watched a screencast about /Submile Text 2/, a much buzzed about
new text editor.
It has a very neat feature called *multiple cursors*, where the user
just selects different positions in the current buffer and every editing
done is
On Sun, Aug 5, 2012 at 9:12 AM, Asis Hallab wrote:
> Dear Vimers,
>
> I just watched a screencast about Submile Text 2, a much buzzed about new
> text editor.
> It has a very neat feature called multiple cursors, where the user just
> selects different positions in the curren
Dear Vimers,
I just watched a screencast about *Submile Text 2*, a much buzzed about new
text editor.
It has a very neat feature called *multiple cursors*, where the user just
selects different positions in the current buffer and every editing done is
applied to those multiple cursor positions
gt;>> "\\\" : "\"
>>> inoremap pumvisible() ? "\\\"
>>> : "\"
>>>
>>> I got them from the vim wiki, so I am not sure why they are breaking
>>> my cursors when working from a terminal.
>>> It is sup
gt;> inoremap pumvisible() ? "\" : "\"
>> inoremap pumvisible() ? "\" : "\"
>> inoremap pumvisible() ?
>> "\\\" : "\"
>> inoremap pumvisible() ? "\\\"
>> : "
gging to write the letter A,B,C,D and creates a new line.
> >>> >> I have been digging and seems it is because of the internal definition
> >>> >> of the termcap in Vim.
> >>> >> So I tried the next:
> >>> >> set term=builtin_a
p pumvisible() ? "\" : "\"
inoremap pumvisible() ?
"\\\" : "\"
inoremap pumvisible() ? "\\\"
: "\"
I got them from the vim wiki, so I am not sure why they are breaking
my cursors when working from a terminal.
It is supposed tha
he termcap in Vim.
>> >> So I tried the next:
>> >> set term=builtin_ansi
>> >>
>> >> But then it is messing up the colors.
>> >> The term is xterm-256color by default.
>> >> Is there ane way to get the cursors working pr
term=builtin_ansi
> >>
> >> But then it is messing up the colors.
> >> The term is xterm-256color by default.
> >> Is there ane way to get the cursors working properly without changing
> >> the termn, or using the xterm terminal?
> >> I forgot
etter A,B,C,D and creates a new line.
>> I have been digging and seems it is because of the internal definition
>> of the termcap in Vim.
>> So I tried the next:
>> set term=builtin_ansi
>>
>> But then it is messing up the colors.
>> The term is xter
seems it is because of the internal definition
>>>> of the termcap in Vim.
>>>> So I tried the next:
>>>> set term=builtin_ansi
>>>>
>>>> But then it is messing up the colors.
>>>> The term is xterm-256color by default.
>>>&
t;>>
>>> But then it is messing up the colors.
>>> The term is xterm-256color by default.
>>> Is there ane way to get the cursors working properly without changing
>>> the termn, or using the xterm terminal?
>>> I forgot to say I am using latest
definition
> of the termcap in Vim.
> So I tried the next:
> set term=builtin_ansi
>
> But then it is messing up the colors.
> The term is xterm-256color by default.
> Is there ane way to get the cursors working properly without changing
> the termn, or using the xterm
tter A,B,C,D and creates a new line.
>> I have been digging and seems it is because of the internal definition
>> of the termcap in Vim.
>> So I tried the next:
>> set term=builtin_ansi
>>
>> But then it is messing up the colors.
>> The term is xterm-256c
gt; of the termcap in Vim.
> So I tried the next:
> set term=builtin_ansi
>
> But then it is messing up the colors.
> The term is xterm-256color by default.
> Is there ane way to get the cursors working properly without changing
> the termn, or using the xterm terminal?
>
term=builtin_ansi
But then it is messing up the colors.
The term is xterm-256color by default.
Is there ane way to get the cursors working properly without changing
the termn, or using the xterm terminal?
I forgot to say I am using latest vim 7.3.
Thanks
--
Un saludo
Best Regards
Pablo Giménez
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