On 15/08/12 19:53, Ben Fritz wrote:
On Wednesday, August 15, 2012 12:18:12 PM UTC-5, Christoffer Dall wrote:
Hi,
I am having a truly annoying issue with gVim on Linux. It happens every so
often that the screen does not redraw itself properly. Instead either several
split panes are black after, for example, running :make or when switching panes
or switching to the gVim window, some lines are are not updated properly and
the code gets all mangled up.
This may be related to this issue:
http://code.google.com/p/macvim/issues/detail?id=409
I am also running gVim in a relatively high resolution (columns x lines:
354x90) on Ubuntu Precise.
My version of gVim is 7.3 (patches 1-429).
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
-Christoffer
Thanks for reporting this. Are you able to find a test procedure which will
reliable reproduce it? Are you able to reproduce it at all with most or all of
your plugins and customizations removed? Do you, like the person reporting the
bug in MacVim, also mostly see the issue when the quickfix error window is open?
FYI, this would have been better to post to vim_dev (CCd), where development
discussions and bug reports go. Please respond there if you can.
Also, check the bottom third of
http://ftp.vim.org/pub/vim/patches/7.3/README to see if this problem
hasn't by any chance been fixed by one of the 204 patches published
since your Vim version was compiled.
Best regards,
Tony.
--
flowchart, n. & v.:
[From flow "to ripple down in rich profusion, as hair" + chart
"a cryptic hidden-treasure map designed to mislead the uninitiated."]
1. n. The solution, if any, to a class of Mascheroni construction
problems in which given algorithms require geometrical representation
using only the 35 basic ideograms of the ANSI template. 2. n. Neronic
doodling while the system burns. 3. n. A low-cost substitute for
wallpaper. 4. n. The innumerate misleading the illiterate. "A
thousand pictures is worth ten lines of code." -- The Programmer's
Little Red Vade Mecum, Mao Tse T'umps. 5. v.intrans. To produce
flowcharts with no particular object in mind. 6. v.trans. To obfuscate
(a problem) with esoteric cartoons.
-- Stan Kelly-Bootle, "The Devil's DP Dictionary"
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