On 10/09/10 23:14, Long wrote:
Hi,
I followed your post on this link
http://groups.google.com/group/vim_use/browse_thread/thread/df79faca8997b995
and wonder, what is the t_vb that you set for the visual bell to work ?
the default t_vb=^[[?5h$<100/>^[[?5l
does not work for me.
I want just the visual bell.
my $TERM is gnome-256color, vim 7.2.330 and i am using gnome-terminal
2.30.1.
(visual bell does work in bash + gvim so it's very bizzare for me).
Do you have any advice for me ?
Thanks.
(Next time, please send your questions to the mailing list, so even when
I'm not there, anyone may try and give an answer).
For visual bell only (and no beep), I use
set visualbell
in the vimrc. It works for me. It should work in gvim for anyone, and in
Console Vim if your termcap and your $TERM (or 'term') are correctly set
up. In case of termcap problems, toggling the 'ttybuiltin' option may
sometimes (but not always) help.
As I don't use gnome-terminal, I don't know the correct t_vb value for
it. In KDE konsole I get ^[[?5h$<100/>^[[?5l and in the Linux console I
get ^[[?5h^[[?5l$<200/> (where each of the four ^[ is an Esc character).
For both visual and audible bell, I use
set errorbells visualbell
if 1 " has arithmetic evaluation
let &t_vb = "\x07" . &t_vb
" 0x07, or Ctrl-G, is the ASCII "Bell" character;
" it is supposed to ring the terminal's bell.
endif
if has('autocmd') && has('gui')
au GUIEnter * let &t_vb = "\<C-G>\e|50f"
" where 50 is the flash time in milliseconds
endif
Best regards,
Tony.
--
The Sixth Commandment of Frisbee:
The greatest single aid to distance is for the disc to be going
in a direction you did not want. (Goes the wrong way = Goes a long
way.)
-- Dan Roddick
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