On 2004-05-29, Steve Lamb penned: > >> Syntax highlighting (at least full syntax highlighting), you >> certainly don't have. > > Which would be the one.
At the risk of undermining my own argument, if you use vim as your pager, you can get syntax hilighting. That's what I do. And it turns out that if you do that, you can also set any variable, including tab-related ones, during the pager session. (Just found that out.) But I still don't see why I should have to guess what settings I need to see the code as the author saw it. I like the ability to change tab representations on the fly, but for code that ever expects to be shared, I think it makes more sense to use the universal common denominator. -- monique "The people who run record companies now wouldn't know a song if it flew up their nose and died." -- David Crosby, on PBS Frontline -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
