Mercurial > vim
view runtime/icons/README.txt @ 16032:831f9e74eded v8.1.1021
patch 8.1.1021: pyeval() and py3eval() leak memory
commit https://github.com/vim/vim/commit/8e9a24a127c4ef8833fdc3986623f96c7d04210f
Author: Bram Moolenaar <Bram@vim.org>
Date: Tue Mar 19 22:22:55 2019 +0100
patch 8.1.1021: pyeval() and py3eval() leak memory
Problem: pyeval() and py3eval() leak memory.
Solution: Do not increase the reference count twice. (Ozaki Kiichi,
closes #4129)
author | Bram Moolenaar <Bram@vim.org> |
---|---|
date | Tue, 19 Mar 2019 22:30:05 +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.