#Macvim green extra characters code

Unfortunately, I really need to find a new way to push myself forward. I know from the many emails IвЂ™ve received over the years that many of you have been enjoying this weblog вЂ“ some of you even from the very beginning, almost 5 years ago. But this weblog will remain online, and so will the forum & shop. There will be no new posts after this one. ItвЂ™s also my way of announcing that IвЂ™ve decided to wrap up this daily weblog and call it quits. A bit like my energy levels, I think :)Д«ut this post is not just about reporting ultra low-power consumption. As you can see, the battery is getting weaker, dropping in voltage after each 25 mA transmission pulse, but still recovering very nicely before the next transmission:ДЇascinating stuff. The battery voltage is also tracked, using a nice little trick which lets the ATtiny measure its own supply voltage. ItвЂ™s running the radioBlip2 sketch, sending out packets with an incrementing long integer packet count, roughly once every minute: The reason I didn't notice this difference is that terminal Vim renders the characters the same way.IвЂ™m writing this post while one of the test JeeNode MicroвЂ™s here at JeeLabs is nearing its eighth month of operation on a single coin cell: It does, and ga with cursor on Г¤ gives ' typed Therefore this is likely a MacVim-specific problem.Д«.) I was wrong to say this does not affect terminal Vim. Other filesystems seem to favor but not enforce UNF-C, composed. fileencodings is set to ucs-bom,utf-8,default,latin1 and fileformats to unix,dos,mac.ДЄ.) NFS+ requires file names to only contain characters in Unicode Normal Form D, that is, accented accented characters are decomposed. fileencoding defaults to encoding if it is not set, but I have also tried setting it explicitly before writing the buffer to file with no difference. But I have tested that it is already set by the time my vimrc is sourced (that's why I don't set it myself) so I figure that should be ok. I'm not sure where this option is set since latin1 is the default, I'm not setting it in my vimrc and :verbose set encoding doesn't tell me anything. Terminal Vim does not seem to have this problem.Д®ncoding is set to utf-8. There is no byte value 228 (Г¤) or 168 (ВЁ) anywhere in the buffer. When I run it for a line with jaВЁderberg.txt I get jaderberg.txt. I wrote a function to loop through all characters on the line and convert each to a number and back to a char, then write the results to the buffer. With the cursor on j and pressing l until end of line, here is how the line changes. If I move the cursor over the characters jaВЁderberg.txt in the buffer, they change. I'm not sure what other info is relevant, so ask and I'll add.

I don't understand why Vim should fail to correctly display the decomposed Г¤ that is actually stored in the file name, and only when I give the file name with a decomposed Г¤. This seems to correspond to a difference between composed and decomposed characters. I don't know much about this, but I can tell there is a difference between how Terminal treats the character Г¤ that I type and the character Г¤ that is stored in a file name and completed with.

#Macvim green extra characters code

'Accented characters' can be stored as a single code point or as a series of code points. Why is my status line not displaying the file name correctly when I open MacVim from Terminal and tab-complete the filename? If I type mvim jГ¤ Terminal refuses to complete the file name. If in Terminal I type out the whole file name, mvim jГ¤derberg.txt, everything is fine.

The file opens, but the statusline displays jaВЁderberg.txt. Now I run MacVim from Terminal by typing mvim j. I do i% to put the file name into the buffer and it puts jГ¤derberg.txt. My status line displays the file name jГ¤derberg.txt. In MacVim I type :tabe jГ¤derberg.txt to open a buffer for that file.