It would be helpful to know more about whether any particular keys are
problematic, and when you are having the trouble.

Also, it isn't clear exactly how you are starting gvim, maybe because
it's been a while since I've tried this.  Are you starting the Win32
version, and asking it to connect to the Sun X server via the Exceed X
server?  Or visa versa?  I.e. remotely logging into one, and setting
the DISPLAY to other.

In any case, it's going to be helpful to know which binary type is
running where and how.

Are there any other applications running at the same time?  Especially gtk?

If it takes it as a multi-byte character, it also suggests that
something might be adding some characters into the stream, i.e. the
compose ^K or literal ^V or ^Q characters.  Often, ^Q is part of a
stream start/stop flow control sequence.

If you can try any other gtk applications to see if they work, and a
different X server than Exceed, it would help you narrow the problem
down.


On 5/17/06, Mun Johl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,

This probably isn't a gvim issue, but I thought I'd ask the community for
input since other avenues have not yet yielded positive results.

Here's the issue: I am using Hummingbird Exceed 2006 to log into my Sun
Sparc Solaris 8 system.  From there, I am opening a gvim window which
was compiled using the gtk libraries.  On the Solaris system, it works
fine.  But when using gvim through exceed, I get an odd behavior: I
often have to enter each character twice in order for it to show up in
the window.  And sometimes gvim will take that as a multi-bye character.

I don't know if this is a gvim issue, Exceed issue, gtk issue, or what;
but since the application works fine on the Solaris system itself, I
thought blaming Exceed would be the logical choice.  But I have not yet
been able to give Hummingbird sufficient data to track down the problem.

Also note that if I compile gvim using Motif libraries instead of gtk,
then a gvim window opened through Exceed works correctly.

Anyone ever see anything like this?  Or have any ideas towards a
solution?

Thanks in advance.

Best regards,

--
Mun

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