/ Cameron Simpson wrote on Wed 31.Oct'12 at 20:25:32 +1100 / > On 31Oct2012 08:52, Jamie Paul Griffin <ja...@kode5.net> wrote: > | / Dennis Preiser wrote on Tue 30.Oct'12 at 14:15:45 +0100 / > | > On Mon, Oct 29, 2012 at 10:02:28PM -0700, Will Yardley wrote: > | > > This may just be an issue with the Terminal program in OS X, but I'm > | > > having some problems with the ACS characters in the threading (I'm not > | > > setting $ascii_chars) having breaks between them. > | > > > | > > The behavior can be seen here: > | > > http://soulrebels.com/mutt_threads.png > | > > | > This might be an issue with the font in Terminal.app. I use menlo 12 pt > | > and the threading looks fine. Try a different font to see if the problem > | > goes away. And make sure that no additional line spacing is set > | > ("Terminal.app -> Preferences -> Settings -> Text -> Change -> Line > | > Spacing"). > | > | altering the line spacing shouldn't make any difference. > > It affects the horizontal gaps between the lines of text. I expect with > a line spacing of 0 the verticals all join up. (Hacks briefly with > iTerm2... Yep, they all join up, but the ffect is ghastly for iTerm and > my preferred font:-) > > The OP's problem isn't the connectors not being drawn (possible with > fonts and locales) but with then being drawn but with gaps due to the > line spacing.
I understand that, it has always been that way (since i've used Macs anyway). It doesn't bother me especially so long as the text content is properly displayed. I tried iTerm2 but I didn't like it much. For me the default Terminal in Mac OS X renders a nicer display IMO. But then i spend little time on my Mac, mostly I just use my BSD machines and urxvt.