On 03/06/08 07:24, Ben Schmidt wrote:
> Ben Schmidt wrote:
>> Hi, Björn,
>>
>> I've found a few bugs. Here's one:
>>
>> Start a MacVim instance, then run this in a bash shell in Terminal.app or
>> such:
>>
>> while true ; do mvim --remote-expr mode\(\) ; sleep 2 ; done
>>
>> Modify it to reference the correct MacVim instance if necessary using
>> --servername
>> (find it with :echo v:servername). You can enjoy the output scrolling past
>> as you
>> use that MacVim window, but that is irrelevant. This is the oddity: if you
>> enter
>> command-line mode (press ':'), when the remote request is processed, the
>> cursor
>> moves out of the command-line and into the buffer (where it was before
>> entering
>> command-line mode). Further typing moves it back into the command-line, so
>> it is
>> still really there, but something in how MacVim handles remote requests must
>> be
>> moving it when it shouldn't.
>>
>> Cheers,
>>
>> Ben.
>
> Actually, this isn't MacVim specific as it happens in the GTK GUI, too (change
> mvim to gvim in the above). Let's see if the vim_dev guys have some ideas/a
> fix or
> whether Bram can add it to the todo!
>
> Ben.
VIM - Vi IMproved 7.1 (2007 May 12, compiled May 29 2008 23:03:50)
Included patches: 1-305
Modified by Bram Moolenaar (floating point)
Compiled by [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Huge version with GTK2-GNOME GUI. Features included (+) or not (-):
[...]
Hmm... when typing an ex-command, the client displays "c" as the value
of mode() in the server, the typed command appears where it should,
etc., but the cursor jumps to the active editing window whenever a
--remote-send command is evaluated. Typing the next character of the
ex-command brings the cursor back where it belongs. This seems like a
cosmetic question to me -- and of course it can only happen when a
single instance of Vim is used both as a keyboard-driven editor and as a
server for the --clientserver facility at the same time.
This is on Linux; both server and client were started from a KDE konsole
terminal in a manner quite similar to the above:
gvim --servername gvim
while true; do vim --servername gvim --remote-send mode\(\); sleep 2;
done;
Best regards,
Tony.
--
Let's just say that where a change was required, I adjusted. In every
relationship that exists, people have to seek a way to survive. If you
really care about the person, you do what's necessary, or that's the
end. For the first time, I found that I really could change, and the
qualities I most admired in myself I gave up. I stopped being loud and
bossy ... Oh, all right. I was still loud and bossy, but only behind
his back."
-- Kate Hepburn, on Tracy and Hepburn
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