Hello, I agree, it would be great if the popup-menu could be optimized. One of the best features of Vim is that is fast enough to keep up with my keystrokes (many editors will begin to 'lag' when given commands too rapidly, and I have to stop and wait for them). I often have to slacken my pace when it comes to Vim's popup-menu, because it takes at least .2 seconds to redraw each time I press CTRL-N.
regards, Peter --- Nikolai Weibull <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi! > > As you've probably all noticed the completion menu flickers when you > move through the items rapidly. Why is this? Is it really necessary > to redraw the whole completion menu when it really only should require > redrawing the item previously selected and the item selected now [1]? > > Anyway, would this be possible to implement? > > Also, here's a set of mappings that make the digits move their value > number of items down the completion list (if displayed): > > for digit in [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9] > execute 'inoremap <silent> ' . digit . ' <C-R>=pumvisible() ? "' . > repeat('\<lt>C-N>', digit) . '" : "' . digit . '"<CR>' > endfor > > (I guess this could be extended to include -n, for 1 <= n <= 9, which > would move n number of items upward. Any takers?) > > It flickers like mad, but at least it goes a lot faster than holding > down CTRL-N or CTRL-P. > > nikolai > > [1] Excepting the case where one begins to scroll in the menu, when > all items need to be redrawn, as they move up or down one step - which > leads to a second question, wouldn't it be a lot more economical to > scroll like half a menu or something, so that scrolling wouldn't > require so many redraws? Or at least utilize the terminal codes that > enable scrolling in a buffer to be done with only redrawing the first > or last line when scrolling by a single line in a buffer? > Send instant messages to your online friends http://au.messenger.yahoo.com