On 09/12/09 18:26, Peter Princz wrote:
[...]
> Now I understand it was because "behave mswin" just below the source
> mswin.vim line in his _vimrc.
> I had to comment that ot too and after that he got the desired behaviour.
[...]
The ":behave" command is much less problematic than the mswin.vim
script; in fact it just sets four well-defined options to certain
values. Personally I follow a sort of "middle path" between ":behave
xterm" and ":behave mswin", as follows:
'selectmode'
Vim default: (empty)
behave xterm: (empty)
behave mswin: mouse,key
I use: key,mouse
'mousemodel'
Vim default (Unix): extend
Vim default (Dos/Win): popup
behave xterm: extend
behave mswin: popup
I use: popup
'keymodel'
Vim default: (empty)
behave xterm: (empty)
behave mswin: startsel,stopsel
I use: startsel
'selection'
Vim default: inclusive
behave xterm: inclusive
behave mswin: exclusive
I use: inclusive
I believe that this way I get the best of both worlds, but of course YMMV.
Best regards,
Tony.
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