On 20/11/08 16:54, weasley_wx wrote:
> hi all.
> the gvim72 for Windows set encoding to "cp936" defaultly, and in this
> case, the dialog font is pretty (Tahona),
> but, the encoding of "cp936" isn't good for me, so i changed it to
> "utf-8", after set the lang of message to utf-8:
> set encoding=utf-8
> set helplang=cn
> lang mes zh_CN.UTF-8
> run delmenu.vim
> set langmenu=zh_CN.UTF-8
> run menu.vim
> set termencoding=cp936
> all is well, but the Vim's dialog changed to "sans", which is much ugly
> than "Tahona", i think i can't abide it...
> there is a screenshot of two fonts.
> any idea about this little bug? (just setting guifont and guifontwide,
> nothing better, and i don't know how to set guifontset...)
> btw, the menu font and the font of Vim Window itself is prefect.
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> weasley_wx
> 2008-11-20
I may be wrong, but I believe this is more of a Windows problem than a
Vim problem, especially since both text and menus in your Vim screen
(what the OS calls the "window" of the gvim.exe application) are exactly
the way you like them.
If I were still on Windows, and having this kind of problem, I might try
digging into the "country settings" (maybe looking for zh_CN.UTF-8,
zh_CN.ISO10646-1, or even zh_CN.UTF-16le because Unicode communication
between the Windows OS [XP or later] and Unicode-aware apps is always in
UTF-16le), or even searching the Windows registry for them, but in
either case with no guarantee of success.
Best regards,
Tony.
--
"... the Mayo Clinic, named after its founder, Dr. Ted Clinic ..."
-- Dave Barry
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