view runtime/icons/README.txt @ 33791:370543108ba1 v9.0.2114

patch 9.0.2114: overflow detection not accurate when adding digits Commit: https://github.com/vim/vim/commit/22cbc8a4e17ce61aa460c451a26e1bff2c3d2af9 Author: Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org> Date: Sun Nov 19 10:47:21 2023 +0100 patch 9.0.2114: overflow detection not accurate when adding digits Problem: overflow detection not accurate when adding digits Solution: Use a helper function Use a helper function to better detect overflows before adding integer digits to a long or an integer variable respectively. Signal the overflow to the caller function. closes: #13539 Signed-off-by: Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org> Signed-off-by: Michael Henry <vim@drmikehenry.com> Signed-off-by: Ernie Rael <errael@raelity.com>
author Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
date Sun, 19 Nov 2023 11:00:07 +0100
parents b89555e4acab
children
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Choose your preferred icon and replace the standard Vim icon with it.
[This is for the Amiga]

When started from Workbench, Vim opens a window of standard terminal size
(80 x 25). Trying to change this by adding a tool type results in a window
that disappears before Vim comes up in its own window.
If you want Vim to start with another size, it can be done using
IconX.

Follow these steps:

1. Create a script file called e.g. Vim.WB, with a single line in which the
   Vim executable is started:
      Echo "Vim" > Vim.WB
      Protect Vim.WB +s

2. Rename the Vim icon to Vim.WB.

3. By default, the Vim icon is a program icon.
   Change the icon type from "program" to "project" using IconEdit from the
   "Tools" directory.

4. Change the icon settings using "information" from the WorkBench's "icon"
   menu:
   - The default program, of course, is "IconX".
   - A stack size of 4096 should be sufficient.
   - Create a WINDOW tooltype of the desired size.
     The appropriate values depend on your WB font.

   Example:
   On a standard non-interlaced WB screen with full overscan resolution
   (724 x 283 ), the WINDOW tooltype "CON:30/10/664/273" results in a
   horizontally centered window with 80 columns and 32 lines.

Now Vim comes up with the new window size.