To observe this problem, start gvim from a Windows Command Prompt as
gvim -N -u NONE -U NONE
then define this mapping:
imap ,= <Esc>0y$!!echo d<CR>I = <Esc>0PA
Enter insert mode on a empty line and type
abc
followed by
,=
to trigger the mapped operation. You will see this line with the
cursor positioned between the b and the c.
abc = d
This is incorrect: the cursor should be immediately to the right of
the d. At this point, type some letter, say x, and the cursor will
jump to the right so that you will see this:
abc = d x
with the cursor immediately to the right of the x. This is also
incorrect: there should be no space between the d and the x.
I first observed this problem using gvim 7.2.148 on Windows XP. I
just updated to 7.2.245 from the Cream site and the results are the
same.
The DOS version of vim 7.2.245 has only the second bug, the extra
space. It (almost) correctly puts the cursor to the right of that
extra space following the d as soon as the mapping is executed.
Neither problem appears in Cygwin's package of vim 7.2 nor in a vim
7.2.148 I built on Linux. I have not tried gvim on Linux to see if
the problem is there.
Regards,
Gary
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