What do you see if you do ":set guifont?" (with the question mark, without
the quotes) after setting it from the menu? The guifont line is interpreted
differently on pretty much every platform, unfortunately. It's possible :b
isn't the proper way to set it (I haven't tested this).
On Fri, Mar 2
Hello,
I'm triying to change the default font to "Consolas:h15:b" but when I
issue the command: set guifont=Consolas:h15:b I get an "Unvalid font
error".
It works fine if i use "Consolas:h15"
If I try this same font via Edit->Font->Show fonts menu, bold font
works without problem. I'm getting the
On 26 Mar 2010, at 16:08, björn wrote:
MacVim works like this: each window runs its own Vim process. Opening
a file from Finder results in the MacVim app getting a request to open
a file (mvim:// handler requests also end up here). At this point
MacVim will look at your preferences and respect
On 25 March 2010 18:47, Andrew Stewart wrote:
>
> So to summarise, given a MacVim instance in the background, and focus in the
> Terminal:
>
> * `open -a MacVim.app filename1` will open filename1 in the existing MacVim
> window.
> * `mvim filename1` will open filename1 in a new MacVim window.
>
> P
On 25 Mar 2010, at 10:45, Chris Eidhof wrote:
I'm not sure if it helps, but you could do it the other way around.
MacVim implements the client part of the ODB editor suite [1]. So
you could have a MacRuby program that implements the server part and
then call MacVim.
Alternatively, it shou
On 25 Mar 2010, at 18:10, Peter Palmreuther wrote:
I don't know about OS X < 10.6, but over here 'man open' gives
[...]
-W Causes open to wait until the applications it opens
(or that were already open) have exited. [...]
And 'open -a MacVim -W file.txt' in fact gives focus to run
