On 07/06/14 00:42, BPJ wrote:
2014-06-06 11:55, Tony Mechelynck skrev:
gvim 7.4.316 (Huge) with GTK2/GNOME2 GUI
libgnome-2.32.1-13.1.3-x86_64.rpm
libgnome-devel-2.32.1-13.1.3-x86_64.rpm
gtk2-devel-2.24.2-2.1-x86.6.rpm
libgtk-2_0-0-2.24.2-2.1-x86_64.rpm
guioptions=gimrLtc
wildcharm=^T
:map <C-Z> :emenu <C-T>
":set go+=T" makes the toolbar appear.
Right-click makes the context menu appear (in graphical style).
Ctrl-Z makes the "console" menus appear on the status line (same
titles as the normal GUI menus but with some backslash escapes;
navigate with ←↑↓→ as usual for comand-line completion.
No GUI-style menu bar.
Maybe I removed it some months or years ago, but for the love of
me I cannot make it reappear; however, I don't think I removed it.
I think that "not so long ago" (but how many patchlevels back?) it
was still present.
My vimrc includes a line
runtime! menu.vim
so menus are enabled even in Console mode. Bracketing that line
between "if !has('gui_running')" ... "endif" (without the double
quotes of course) makes no difference (still no menubar after
restarting gvim).
Since you mention GNOME, perhaps this can help:
<http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Restore_missing_gvim_menu_bar_under_GNOME>
(THe page was added by me after spending hours on finding a solution a
few years ago.)
/bpj
Thank you BPJ!
Most of the proposed solutions are obviously irrelevant in my case (in
particular, 'guioptions' already includes m and running gvim as root
with /root/.vimrc a symlink to /home/tonymec/.vimrc doesn't change
anything), but one of them isn't, and it works. I'm writing it down here
for anyone who would have the same problem. It consists of modifying
~/.gnome2/Vim as follows:
Bad:
--------------------------------
[Placement]
Dock=Toolbar\\0,0,0,0\\Menubar\\0,0,0,0
--------------------------------
Good:
--------------------------------
[Placement]
Dock=Toolbar\\0,1,0,0\\Menubar\\0,0,0,0
--------------------------------
(The first line of the file is empty.)
I did it while gvim wasn't running (well, actually I edited the file
under another name, closed gvim, then moved the other-named file to the
original), then restarted gvim, and voilà! The GUI-style menus are there
again (and the console-style menus started on the statusline by my
Ctrl-Z mapping still work, BTW).
Yayayaaay!
Best regards,
Tony.
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