On Wed, 22 Apr 2015 00:36:14 +0100, Nicholas Marriott wrote:
> I made a few changes to your first diff, please take a look.
I tried this but I can't seem to trigger the new functionality:
1. Run "tmux copy-mode"
2. Press "?"
3. Start typing some text that is already shown on the screen
4. tmux do
Hi
I made a few changes to your first diff, please take a look. Notably:
- update to latest git
- renamed some functions and variables to be shorter
- split window_copy_move_coordinates into two functions to avoid so much ?:
- passing const int into a function is useless, just use int
- don't use
I've tweaked the errors slightly anyway to hopefully make them a bit
simpler. thanks
On Wed, Apr 15, 2015 at 08:47:05PM +0530, Karthik K wrote:
>Hmm.. Your arguments do hold merit. It's just that everyone I know have
>been stumped by this message when they start using tmux. Just felt that
Yanking to the * or + registers in vim won't work because the vim instance
is on a remote machine that doesn't support X. I am not sure what w/e is.
The problem exists regardless of whether mode-mouse, etc. are on or off.
Quick tip for people with mode-mouse, etc. on: holding down shift disables
Rather than blindly call session_renumber_session when the option wasn't
requested (and hence breaking the case of renumbering a winlink manually),
instead only renumber the src session, since that session is the one which
will have "gaps".
---
cmd-move-window.c | 12 +++-
server-fn.c
Git can be used agnostic of trackers. You could have mirrors and possibly
accept pull requests on Gitorious / a hosted GitLab, Gogs instance, etc.
On Wed, Apr 15, 2015 at 5:37 AM, Mark Volkmann
wrote:
> I'm not particularly concerned about whether tmux moves to Github, but I'm
> curious what fea
Any reason not to "+y or w/e?
I think you want to disable mode-mouse, mouse-select-pane,
mouse-select-window, (and maybe) mouse-resize-pane. I generally keep these
off unless I want to interact with tmux with the mouse (hardly never - mmm,
so maybe enable - like I said, I don't do this).
On Apr 21
When I run vim in tmux and select a several lines I get space padding on
the shorter lines to length of the the longest line.
When I do the same without tmux, the terminal somehow knows were the lines
stop.
Is there some way to fix this (ie let the information about where lines end
from vim passt
Honesty I think that the examples you quoted are all border line. I mean the
answers from developers are definitely improbable, just adding an emoticon I
think it will help to express the irony that probably I am catching in that
sentence and maybe you are not.
Frankly I believe that in any co
