On 02/02/11 01:51, Marvin Renich wrote:
* Steve Laurie<[email protected]> [110201 06:57]:
Thanks for your help. unfortunately, none of these suggestions work.
Hmm. You say in your original message that you have tried
has("gui_running"). This works for me (and has for a long time).
As a test, I put
let my_has_gui_running = has("gui_running")
early in my .vimrc. If I start vim from the command line and type
:echo my_has_gui_running
I get 0. If I do the same with gvim (or vim -g) I get 1. Using
if has("gui_running")
echo "has gui_running"
else
echo "does not have gui_running"
endif
in .vimrc prints (to the terminal before setting up the vim screen) the
correct string for both vim and gvim.
I am using vim 7.2.445 from Debian squeeze.
...Marvin
Hi Marvin,
On my system, "gui_running" only distinguishes between Vim and gvim.
I put let my_has_gui_running = has("gui_running") early in my ~/.vimrc
file and did :echo my_has_gui_running
In Vim run from the black and white tty text console, I get 0;
In Vim run insde of gnome-terminal, I also get 0;
In gvim, I get a 1
That's why it's not working. I'm trying to distinguish between tty text
mode and X mode.
Not between Vim and gvim.
Regards,
Steve
the problem with this is if I use "gui_running"
--
You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist.
Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to.
For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php
