Tobia Conforto wrote:
> daaku wrote:
>>> If you have a screen session which was started from Mac OS X, and
>>> you continue it from the Linux Box per ssh, the command should work.
>> For a second I thought that worked - but it doesn't seem to find the
>> existing session either. I guess I need
>> Nico, have you used icns browser to examine those icon files. You'll
>> find that they contain more than just a 512^2 icon or smaller.
>
> Yes, I'm aware of that. Preview also displays the several sizes. I'm
> currently cooking up a program to create document icons.
The script is attached. I te
> Nico, have you used icns browser to examine those icon files. You'll
> find that they contain more than just a 512^2 icon or smaller.
Yes, I'm aware of that. Preview also displays the several sizes. I'm
currently cooking up a program to create document icons.
Nico
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On 20 Nov 2008, at 16:59, Ted Pavlic wrote:
> Can we use something other than an icns file?
Not certain, but I'd guess not given that icns is the system
expectation. But the icns format does have certain advantages in that
it contains several versions of the icon varying in bit depth and
Hi,
in "normal" OS X test fields, opt-backspace deletes one word to the
left. MacVim doesn't do this, hence I suggest adding this to MacVim's
gvimrc. cmd-backspace deletes one line, so we might add this for
completeness while we're at it:
diff --git a/src/MacVim/gvimrc b/src/MacVim/gvimrc
index
Can we use something other than an icns file?
For example, can we use a PDF? If so, it would be easy to automate the
generation (and squeeze down the file size).
--Ted
Nico Weber wrote:
>
> On Nov 20, 2:17 pm, dacresni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I seriously suggest just altering the text l
On Nov 20, 2:17 pm, dacresni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I seriously suggest just altering the text layer of the icon and
> putting ALL of them in the app, they really aren't that big because
> they're either pdf or png.
Actually, they are usually icns (at least for the apps I just checked:
Text
I seriously suggest just altering the text layer of the icon and
putting ALL of them in the app, they really aren't that big because
they're either pdf or png.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
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> Ted: the feature you want to disable is not Mac-specific, so you might
> want to ask on the main Vim mailing list.
FYI, I did find an answer on the vim_use list (ironically, it came from
Ben Schmidt, of vim-mac fame).
Thanks much --
Ted
--
Ted Pavlic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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> That patch only changes the look of the dialog -- not when it should
> pop up. I do not know why it would appear more often with snapshot
> 37. Have you done a side-by-side comparison between 36 and 37 to
> actually prove there is a difference?
I just did, and as you suspected, the operation
2008/11/20 Ted Pavlic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>>
>> Ted: the feature you want to disable is not Mac-specific, so you might
>> want to ask on the main Vim mailing list.
>
> But I didn't start having this problem until *AFTER* the update to
> snapshot 37.
>
> That is, before the snapshot, when the file
> What does
> LSIsAppleDefaultForType
>
> do? It's used by quite a few entries in Info.plist, but I couldn't
> find what this is supposed to do (hence, I didn't add it to the new
> entries).
I Googled and found this link:
http://www.cocoabuilder.c
> If I'm reading his request correctly, he wants the exact opposite: NOT
> auto-reading files that have been modified and NOT even being prompted
> to do so. He wants Vim to ignore the modified-outside-of-vim status
> and just reload the file by hand (:e) if/when he feels like.
You are cor
Steve Huff wrote:
> Ted Pavlic wrote:
>> It seems like ever since I installed Snapshot 37, when the file I'm
>> editing gets touched or modified in the background, now a GUI
>> dialog comes up that gives me the option to reload.
>>
>> I *HATE* the dialog.
>>
>> Is there any way I can turn it o
On Nov 19, 2008, at 4:13 PM, Ted Pavlic wrote:
>
> It seems like ever since I installed Snapshot 37, when the file I'm
> editing gets touched or modified in the background, now a GUI dialog
> comes up that gives me the option to reload.
>
> I *HATE* the dialog.
>
> Is there any way I can turn it
Robin wrote:
> How do you get an acceptable font display in Terminal? When I set
> the font to Bitstream Vera Mono - it just looks terrible, even with
> antialiasing
I guess it depends on your definition of acceptable, or what font
you're trying to use.
My first choice, coming from Linux,
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