Hi,
When I use the following command (for demonstration purposes):
au CursorMoved * norm! zz
When I now press s-c-left or s-c-right, zz get inserted in the buffer.
These cursor key seem to be set by :behave mswin.
In summary:
:au CursorMoved * norm! zz
:behave mswin
Press s-c-left or
Thomas wrote:
Hi,
When I use the following command (for demonstration purposes):
au CursorMoved * norm! zz
When I now press s-c-left or s-c-right, zz get inserted in the buffer.
These cursor key seem to be set by :behave mswin.
In summary:
:au CursorMoved * norm! zz
:behave mswin
Press
I've found a bug in vim, i have no time for debugging, but here's
an example and a minor backtrace:
looks like %edx is used as a pointer and this pointer is NULL. No
idea if this should be fixed in this way, but here's some info:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] vim -r /tmp/
Vim: Caught deadly signal SEGV
Thomas wrote:
When I use the following command (for demonstration purposes):
au CursorMoved * norm! zz
When I now press s-c-left or s-c-right, zz get inserted in the buffer.
These cursor key seem to be set by :behave mswin.
In summary:
:au CursorMoved * norm! zz
:behave mswin
Pancake wrote:
I've found a bug in vim, i have no time for debugging, but here's
an example and a minor backtrace:
looks like %edx is used as a pointer and this pointer is NULL. No
idea if this should be fixed in this way, but here's some info:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] vim -r /tmp/
Vim:
sorry for the noise. it's fixed in 7.0-1.201 or it was a building problem.
On Sun, 25 Mar 2007 14:59:52 +0200
Bram Moolenaar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Pancake wrote:
I've found a bug in vim, i have no time for debugging, but here's
an example and a minor backtrace:
looks like %edx
Patch 7.0.220
Problem:Crash when using winnr('#') in a new tab page. (Andy Wokula)
Solution: Check for not finding the window.
Files: src/eval.c
*** ../vim-7.0.219/src/eval.c Tue Feb 20 03:18:20 2007
--- src/eval.c Sun Mar 25 17:43:53 2007
***
*** 15769,15775
---
Andy Wokula wrote:
GVim7 (Win32) crashes if I do the following:
clean startup
:new
:tabnew
:call winnr(#)
happens with or without 219 patches included
Andy
also on Linux with gvim 7.0.219 called as gvim -N -u NONE and also when
replacing :call by :echo.
Note that the last accessed
When in Select mode you are still in sort-of Normal mode. Your
autocommand will have to take care of mode stuff by itself. You can use
CTRL-\ CTRN-N to make sure you are in Normal mode.
Okay, I now wrapped the norm! commands in a function and check via
mode() if we are in select mode and
