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Using Command-T

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Using Command-T

Алексей Данченков
Hello, all,

I have three "user stories" from using Command-T plugin on Windows and
Linux and I need help in all of them being a newbie in vim.

1. Vim in Linux (Gentoo). I only use console mode in Gentoo. Vim does
detect installed ruby19 and Command-T starts and works almost as
expected. However, moving through the list of files works with Ctrl+J,
Ctrl+K and escapes back to vim without performing anything when I use
the arrow keys (which I am so much used to).

2. gVim in Windows8. This is the one I use most often. I have the
lastest gvim binary installed (gvim73_46). It can only detect Ruby193
(I have both ruby18 and ruby19 and I do change the PATH variable
accordingly).
I installed Command-T from vimball and it starts okay with showing me
the files from the current dir and its subdirs. It also performs the
search functionality well. However, it closes vim entirely with
segmentation fault when trying to open any of the files or even when
hitting "Esc".

3. Vim in Windows8. Same system, vim does not detect ruby at all (echo
has ("ruby") => 0).

I would appreciate any ideas or help. Much as I am willing to debug
the problem, I have spent hours observing the above phenomena, but
don't really know where to look further.

Cheers, Alexei

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Re: Using Command-T

TeRanEX
On Thursday, April 12, 2012 10:06:33 AM UTC+2, Alexei Danchenkov wrote:

> Hello, all,
>
> I have three "user stories" from using Command-T plugin on Windows and
> Linux and I need help in all of them being a newbie in vim.
>
> 1. Vim in Linux (Gentoo). I only use console mode in Gentoo. Vim does
> detect installed ruby19 and Command-T starts and works almost as
> expected. However, moving through the list of files works with Ctrl+J,
> Ctrl+K and escapes back to vim without performing anything when I use
> the arrow keys (which I am so much used to).
>
> 2. gVim in Windows8. This is the one I use most often. I have the
> lastest gvim binary installed (gvim73_46). It can only detect Ruby193
> (I have both ruby18 and ruby19 and I do change the PATH variable
> accordingly).
> I installed Command-T from vimball and it starts okay with showing me
> the files from the current dir and its subdirs. It also performs the
> search functionality well. However, it closes vim entirely with
> segmentation fault when trying to open any of the files or even when
> hitting "Esc".
>
> 3. Vim in Windows8. Same system, vim does not detect ruby at all (echo
> has ("ruby") => 0).
>
> I would appreciate any ideas or help. Much as I am willing to debug
> the problem, I have spent hours observing the above phenomena, but
> don't really know where to look further.
>
> Cheers, Alexei

Not exactly a solution to your problem, but maybe give CtrlP (http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3736) a try? It does almost exactly the same as Command-T (and more), but it is written entirely in vimscript so it should work on every system on which you can run Vim.

Jeroen

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Re: Using Command-T

Алексей Данченков
> Not exactly a solution to your problem, but maybe give CtrlP (http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3736) a try? It does almost exactly the same as Command-T (and more), but it is written entirely in vimscript so it should work on every system on which you can run Vim.
>

Jeroen, thanks. CtrlP is actually quite impressive.

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Re: Using Command-T

Michael Ludwig-3
In reply to this post by Алексей Данченков
Алексей Данченков schrieb am 12.04.2012 um 12:06 (+0400):
> 2. gVim in Windows8. This is the one I use most often. I have the
> lastest gvim binary installed (gvim73_46).

As I've only just learnt, these are more recent:

http://sourceforge.net/projects/cream/files/Vim/

> It can only detect Ruby193 (I have both ruby18 and ruby19 and I do
> change the PATH variable accordingly).

It might only be looking for special DLL names, like msvcrt-ruby19.dll
or msvcrt-ruby191.dll. This one works for me:

http://www.garbagecollect.jp/ruby/mswin32/en/download/release.html

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