> langmenu=C isn't supported, IIRC. Set it to none, to have ascii menu.
>
Mysteriously, that works for me on Windows, while none does not.
Cheers, Alexei
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Hi Алексей!
On Di, 14 Feb 2012, Алексей Данченков wrote:
> Hi, everybody!
>
> I need to use the UTF-8 encoding in gvim on Windows (even if just for
> non-printable symbols for invisibles). However, the menu locale stays
> in system's default CP1251 (for Russian).
>
> Here is the excerpt from my
Ben, thanks, that worked out beautifully. Specifically:
1. Setting the language to C works as expected (i.e. English language
in all menus and proper display of unicode symbols in the text), not
setting the language (which results in selection of default system
locale, which is CP1251) results in
On Feb 14, 1:02 pm, Алексей Данченков wrote:
> Hi, everybody!
>
> I need to use the UTF-8 encoding in gvim on Windows (even if just for
> non-printable symbols for invisibles). However, the menu locale stays
> in system's default CP1251 (for Russian).
>
> Here is the excerpt from my gvimrc:
>
>
Hi, everybody!
I need to use the UTF-8 encoding in gvim on Windows (even if just for
non-printable symbols for invisibles). However, the menu locale stays
in system's default CP1251 (for Russian).
Here is the excerpt from my gvimrc:
language C
set guifont=Courier_New:h12:cANSI
set langmenu
