On Tuesday, April 7, 2015 at 12:58:23 AM UTC-5, TanParker wrote:
> thank you, I have used the font, but it still cannot show all the symbol
> correctly, as below, I want to know the reason, and the solution ?
>
>
Oh, I thought you were asking about the specific symbols already mention
topic. Instead,
>> send an email to the group with your new topic (not a reply).
>>
The original subject: How to get to the helppage of shiftwidth in
options.txt?
After hijacking the thread, your new subject: How to indicate multiple
window lines that belong to a long line in a file.
@outlook.com
> Subject: Re: How to indicate multiple window lines that belong to a long line
> in a file
>
> On Monday, April 6, 2015 at 10:44:47 PM UTC-5, TanParker wrote:
> > I use DejaVu\ Sans\ Mono font on windows 7, but still cannot see all the
> > symbols, which
On Monday, April 6, 2015 at 10:44:47 PM UTC-5, TanParker wrote:
> I use DejaVu\ Sans\ Mono font on windows 7, but still cannot see all the
> symbols, which font can be used to show all symbols ?
>
>
"DejaVu\ Sans\ Mono" is the wrong format for Windows. It's more like this:
"DejaVu_Sans_Mono:h1
I use DejaVu\ Sans\ Mono font on windows 7, but still cannot see all the
symbols, which font can be used to show all symbols ?
> Date: Mon, 6 Apr 2015 17:26:49 -0400
> From: vim_use@googlegroups.com
> To: vim_use@googlegroups.com
> Subject: Re: How to indicate multiple window lines
I confirm that using Deja Vu Sans Mono on my Windows 8.1 pc solves my
problem. Even though it still does not show all the symbols in digraph,
it shows much more than using other default fonts. Thank you for your help.
Paul.
On 4/6/2015 4:23 PM, 'Paul' via vim_use wrote:
Thank you for the infor
Thank you for the information, Tim. Unfortunately I don't use Linux
machines. I will try another font and see whether it works on my pc or not.
Paul.
On 4/3/2015 12:32 PM, Tim Chase wrote:
On 2015-04-03 12:06, 'Paul' via vim_use wrote:
Thank Tim for the suggestion. I should mention that I am u
Thank you for the information, Ben. I will try Deja Vu Sans Mono and see
if it helps or not. I will post my results.
Paul.
On 4/3/2015 5:10 PM, Ben Fritz wrote:
On Friday, April 3, 2015 at 11:31:39 AM UTC-5, Tim Chase wrote:
It works in the Linux+X+gvim and Linux+X+uxterm/urxvt+vim
combination
Paul,
thanks for the suggestion. This is what I currently did. I use a symbol
like "|", but wish I can use other digraph symbols that look better.
Unfortunately many of them do not show in my gvim window in Windows 8.1.
Paul.
On 4/4/2015 3:53 AM, Paul Isambert wrote:
It will show ▲ at the
I just saw your two messages (for some reasons they were moved into a
spam folder by my server). I understand what you meant. But I don't
understand why you think the quoted paragraph changed the topic
indicated in the subject line. Maybe we misunderstood each other. Maybe
you meant my followup
> It will show ▲ at the beginning of a line that is continued from the line
> above. When choosing the character for showbreak, I tried to choose a symbol
> from the digraph table so that it is not mixed up with the normal
> characters.
You can also use the NonText highlight group to differentia
On Friday, April 3, 2015 at 11:31:39 AM UTC-5, Tim Chase wrote:
>
> It works in the Linux+X+gvim and Linux+X+uxterm/urxvt+vim
> combinations I use here. Same on the FreeBSD box I've got nearby.
> But since I don't have a Windows machine at hand, I'm afraid I can't
> be much more help here and wil
On 2015-04-03 12:06, 'Paul' via vim_use wrote:
> Thank Tim for the suggestion. I should mention that I am using gvim
> 7.4 on a Windows 8.1 system. I set my gvim window font as
>
> set guifont Andale_Mono:h10
>
> Following your suggestion, I tried other available fonts via menu
> Edit->Select Fo
Thank Tim for the suggestion. I should mention that I am using gvim 7.4
on a Windows 8.1 system. I set my gvim window font as
set guifont Andale_Mono:h10
Following your suggestion, I tried other available fonts via menu
Edit->Select Font... Unfortunately none of them is better than
Andale_Mon
Charles Campbell wrote:
'Paul' via vim_use wrote:
Currently I use "set number" for this purpose. But it takes a lot of
window space. So I wonder whether there is a better way to do it, such
as the way used in Emacs window (showing a little line wrap symbol at
the end of a window line if it conti
On 2015-04-03 10:55, 'Paul' via vim_use wrote:
> if I type C-K PR to get a right triangle ▶, vim just shows an empty
> box. But it does show up triangle ▲ if I type C-K UT. Does anyone
> know how to set up vim so that it will show all symbols in the
> digraph table?
This is likely an issue with ei
I decided to use showbreak to solve my problem before I find a better
solution. In my vimrc file, I have
let &showbreak='▲'
It will show ▲ at the beginning of a line that is continued from the
line above. When choosing the character for showbreak, I tried to choose
a symbol from the digraph t
'Paul' via vim_use wrote:
> Currently I use "set number" for this purpose. But it takes a lot of
> window space. So I wonder whether there is a better way to do it, such
> as the way used in Emacs window (showing a little line wrap symbol at
> the end of a window line if it continues to the next wi
Am 2015-04-01 15:00, schrieb 'Paul August' via vim_use:
Christian:
Thank you for your quick response. The showbreak option helps. But it
looks like a character is inserted at the beginning of each continued
line. It is a workable but not an ideal solution. Ideally, I would
like to have showbreak
Christian:
Thank you for your quick response. The showbreak option helps. But it
looks like a character is inserted at the beginning of each continued
line. It is a workable but not an ideal solution. Ideally, I would like
to have showbreak symbol to be displayed in the margin.
I did try num
Am 2015-04-01 08:56, schrieb Paul Isambert:
Le mercredi 01 avril 2015 à 04:21, 'Paul' via vim_use a écrit:
Currently I use "set number" for this purpose. But it takes a lot of
window
space. So I wonder whether there is a better way to do it, such as the
way
used in Emacs window (showing a littl
Le mercredi 01 avril 2015 à 04:21, 'Paul' via vim_use a écrit:
> Currently I use "set number" for this purpose. But it takes a lot of window
> space. So I wonder whether there is a better way to do it, such as the way
> used in Emacs window (showing a little line wrap symbol at the end of a
> windo
Currently I use "set number" for this purpose. But it takes a lot of
window space. So I wonder whether there is a better way to do it, such
as the way used in Emacs window (showing a little line wrap symbol at
the end of a window line if it continues to the next window line), or
maybe show alte
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