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Home » Issues » Support ticket #1968

Support ticket #1968: Command-T use case (vim shuts down with segfault in Windows, arrow keys do not work in Linux)

Kind support ticket
Product Command-T
When Created 2012-04-12T08:12:18Z, updated 2014-03-22T20:40:35Z
Status closed
Reporter Alexei Danchenkov
Tags no tags

Description

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

Comments

  1. Alexei Danchenkov 2012-04-12T10:46:03Z

    Update: 2. segfault crash is not specific to Command-T. It also crashes with kien's ctrlp, lusty explorer and even vim's default :e. It is apparently Windows8's bugs.

  2. Greg Hurrell 2012-04-20T17:42:39Z

    For keybinding help, see this blog post. Getting the mappings all working properly under different terminals can require a little bit of customization.

    For the Windows issues, I'm afraid I don't have much knowledge about that. The general base rule of ensuring that Vim and Command-T get compiled/linked against the same version of Ruby is really the only advice I have.

  3. Greg Hurrell 2014-03-22T20:40:32Z

    Closing due to lack of activity.

  4. Greg Hurrell 2014-03-22T20:40:35Z

    Status changed:

    • From: new
    • To: closed
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