meine wrote:
> Graham Lawrence wrote:
>
>> which works as expected and gives me a gvim that looks like vim in a tty,
>
> Just for my curiosity, why don't you use vim in a plain console or plain
> terminal window? Is there any advantage in using gvim this way instead
> of a plain vim session?
> which works as expected and gives me a gvim that looks like vim in a tty,
Just for my curiosity, why don't you use vim in a plain console or plain
terminal window? Is there any advantage in using gvim this way instead
of a plain vim session?
//meine
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Thank you *Alessandro Antonelli* and *Benjamin Esham*, but I find that the
problem is with *:set lines*. For any value below 42, I get the number of
lines I ask for, but for 42 or more I only get 41 lines.
With the mouse, I can drag the window to 43 lines, but the emergence of the
task bar
Graham Lawrence wrote:
> I start gvim with this entry in .bashrc
>
> alias G='gvim -fg white -bg black -geom 80x45 '
> and have in .vimrc
> set guioptions=aeik
>
> which works as expected and gives me a gvim that looks like vim in a tty,
> except that the 3 lines lost by removing the menu and
Hi, Graham
You may set width and height in your .vimrc using:
set columns=80
set lines=45
Your GVim session will resize accordingly.
Em sáb, 1 de ago de 2020 17:52, Graham Lawrence
escreveu:
> I start gvim with this entry in .bashrc
>
> alias G='gvim -fg white -bg black -geom 80x45 '
> and
