Gary Johnson garyjohn at spocom.com writes:
|On 2015-05-15, Paul wrote:
|
|if exists('g:lapscreen') Compensate for yucky native laptop screen
| hi Normal guibg=#50
| hi CursorLine guibg=#004000
| hi CursorColumn guibg=#004000 guifg=gray80
|endif
|
| If you're on a
Paul Paul.Domaskis at gmail.com writes:
It looks like writing a function is the way to go. It will consist
of a few highlighting commands. Thanks.
The application of the color scheme file seems to be triggered by many
things. So it looks like the best implementation of the solution is
for
Paul Paul.Domaskis at gmail.com writes:
The application of the color scheme file seems to be triggered by
many things. So it looks like the best implementation of the
solution is for the colour scheme file to contain an if statement
that sets colours according to a global flag. You manully
On 2015-05-15, Paul wrote:
Paul Paul.Domaskis at gmail.com writes:
The application of the color scheme file seems to be triggered by
many things. So it looks like the best implementation of the
solution is for the colour scheme file to contain an if statement
that sets colours according
My local laptop monitor isshall we say, different from an external
monitor. I find that I have to adjust the screen colours. However, I
switch between the native monitor and an external monitor a lot. In vim,
is there a way to check whether the monitor os the local one or not? I can
On Wed, May 13, 2015 at 4:17 PM, Paul paul.domas...@gmail.com wrote:
My local laptop monitor isshall we say, different from an external
monitor. I find that I have to adjust the screen colours. However, I
switch between the native monitor and an external monitor a lot. In vim,
is there
David Fishburn dfishburn.vim at gmail.com writes:
If you extend your monitor, then you can use the window position to
check.
I extend mine above my existing monitor (instead of beside it).
These functions report negative values for me when I move it to the
extended monitor.
getwinposx() 0
