Hi:
The following works for me:
(1) Download and install the Windows version of vim (from
www.vim.org).
(2) Put something like the following in your .kshrc / .profile
alias vi="'/c/Program Files/Vim/vim71/vim.exe'"
.........................................................................................................
On a separate note, I was wondering if I could get some help with the
C compiler.
I have Visual C++ 7 installed, and have also install the current
version of Uwin.
From a ksh, if I do cc, I get
cc: Native C compiler not found
I could access cl from uwin, but if I did
cl hello.c
it would tell me that it can't find stdio.h.
Could someone tell me where I could get the instructions (for newbies)
on how to set up the environment properly for accessing the native C compiler ?
Thanks a lot.
-David
At 06:17 PM 4/11/2008, David Korn wrote:
Subject: Re: [uwin-users] whine about command line editing and arrow keys..
--------
> more first impressions..
> Out-of-the-box Cygwin supports "the keyboard" better.
> I mean -- much better command line editing, andthe arrow keys
work in vi (vim).
> I find it pretty lame when the arrow keys don't workand I expect
most Windows us
> ers do too..
> Yes, after a few minutes I remembered/figured-outhjkl in vi.
>
The vi is nvi, not vim.
David Korn
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
_______________________________________________
uwin-users mailing list
[email protected]
https://mailman.research.att.com/mailman/listinfo/uwin-users
_______________________________________________
uwin-users mailing list
[email protected]
https://mailman.research.att.com/mailman/listinfo/uwin-users
