On Nov 19, 2012, at 6:32 PM, Paul <[email protected]> wrote:
> I am using exactly the same .vimrc and .vim/ on Slackware and on multiple
> Debian Squeeze 6.0.6’s, and only on the Debians do I see this behaviour.
>
> The “yt” and “vt” commands prompt me for the next character, but when I enter
> it, it appears I’m actually entering it in normal mode, not as the prompt
> input.
>
> For example, sample text:
>
> somemethod(arguments)
>
> I place the cursor somewhere before the first parenthesis and type “yt(”. Vim
> then prompts me with “YR:Enter character:”. I enter “(” again, thinking it
> somehow missed the first time I pressed it. Vim then thinks this is the
> actual ‘(’ motion command, and takes me to the beginning of the sentence. The
> same happens for “dt(”, but not for the commands, such as “vt(”, including
> the capitalised backwards commands, which all behave as expected, and it’s
> not just with “(”.
>
> On my Slackware setup, both “yt(” and “dt(” behave as expected. They do
> change the statusline to “YR:Enter character:(”, but it’s just informative,
> not a prompt.
>
> As well as putting “set all&” atop my .vimrc, I’ve recompiled one of the
> Debian vims a few times, with various features enabled and disabled, to see
> if a feature is causing it, but I don’t think so, at least, it’s not obvious
> if one is. My latest feature set that differs on Debian is:
>
> –mouse-gpm
> [no +mouse_urxvt +mouse_sgr]
> –osfiletype
>
>
What does :ver show from these machines? Which version of YankRing are you
using (on all machines)?
--
David Fishburn
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