Good points.
In Windows 11 you can now tell the OS to use the new Windows Terminal as
the default, which might make a difference if that is what is happening
with tcc. Of course it may not be worth upgrading to 11 just to see if that
fixes the problem. If tcc supplies it's own terminal software, it
By coincidence today I suspected this mat be autoindent as well.
JPSoft tcc is an app that provides a command line interface to Windows,
with added extras. But it you think about it, CMD is also an app, as is
Powershell.
Why not try running in Powershell and see what happens? Or even CMD?
An
Steve wrote
> My best guess would be that it's vim auto indent mode acting up
> with the way tcc is entering that text. You could try turning off
> auto indent in your settings but adding the line:
>
> set noai
>
> In your .vimrc file. At least it will confirm whether that is the problem or
> not
My best guess would be that it's vim auto indent mode acting up with the
way tcc is entering that text. You could try turning off auto indent in
your settings but adding the line:
set noai
In your .vimrc file. At least it will confirm whether that is the problem
or not.
-- Steve
On Tue, Sep 27,
Is there anything I can do about this?
Is this expected behavior?
On Sunday, September 25, 2022 at 10:56:05 AM UTC-4 Robert Solomon wrote:
> No.
> The context is that sometimes when I do
>
> Git commit
>
> I get that screen. I use vim as my git editor
>
>
> On Sun, Sep 25, 2022, 2:24 AM Ste
No.
The context is that sometimes when I do
Git commit
I get that screen. I use vim as my git editor
On Sun, Sep 25, 2022, 2:24 AM Steve Martin wrote:
> Actually That looks like the kind of thing that happens when you paste
> some new text into VIM without switching to Paste mode first.
Actually That looks like the kind of thing that happens when you paste
some new text into VIM without switching to Paste mode first. Is that text
being entered by TCC without your input?
On Sunday, September 25, 2022 at 12:22:20 AM UTC-6 Steve Martin wrote:
> Ya, no that's a very different
Ya, no that's a very different problem than the one I ran into back in the
day with VIM 8. Rather than moving, the characters seemed to shift between
being highlighted or having different background colors with each key
press. And as I said, in my case, the fix was to change the terminal
softwa
For Windows 10 it's not feasible for me to change my terminal software.
And yes, the characters on screen do change as the cursor gets moved.
But they are not in sync. For example, the cursor is on the left hand
edge, and the characters that change are on the middle of that line.
On 9/20
Any way to share a screenshot? Do the characters on the screen change as
the cursor gets moved? I found that problem sometime back with Vim 8.
However, that was resolved by changing the terminal software I was using.
On Monday, September 19, 2022 at 6:28:32 PM UTC-6 rob wrote:
> A few years ago
A few years ago I reported a clash between vim 9.0.412 in non-gui mode
on Win10, with tcc by JPSoft.
The screen would become distorted in the editor, and upon exiting from
tcc the screen is distorted.
The problem now looks just like what I reported back then.
It happened to an earlier releas
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