Interesting...
Thanks Tim. I'll play with it. I could specify a --init-file as well
with that, if needed.
-d
On 05/05/2011 01:24 PM, Tim Chase wrote:
On 05/05/2011 12:09 PM, Jean-Rene David wrote:
You seem to use 'shell' and 'terminal' interchangeably. They
are not the same thing. 'tcsh' and 'bash' are shells, not
terminals.
It doesn't matter *how* you start gvim. You will always get a
limited functionality terminal from it.
You can hack around it by spawning a real(ish)
(pseudo)terminal(emulator). Just in case you didn't have enough
parens in that sentence, you can do something like one of the
following:
:!rxvt&
:!rxvt -e /bin/bash&
or if you want to be more flexible you can do something like
:let g:term_emulator_cmd='rxvt -e'
" :let g:term_emulator_cmd='xterm -e'
:exec '!'.(g:term_emulator).' '.&shell.'&'
The terminal "&" is optional depending on whether you want to
spawn the term in the background or if you want to wait until the
term-emulator exits before returning to vim.
Any/all of those can be readily mapped or have a :command made of
them to make them less verbose when calling them.
-tim
--
David Ohlemacher
Senior Software Engineer
Scientific Solutions Inc.
99 Perimeter Rd Nashua New Hampshire 03063
603-880-3784
. o .
. . o
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