- Vimr quit unexpectedly update#
- Vimr quit unexpectedly windows 10#
- Vimr quit unexpectedly code#
- Vimr quit unexpectedly free#
- Vimr quit unexpectedly windows#
Don't set DISPLAY in a script when using vim in wsl2 unless you know you are going to always run an Xserver.
Vimr quit unexpectedly windows#
I restarted Windows Terminal and life is back to normal! bashrc to set the output to the current IP address ( wsl2 doesn't always have the same IP address between bootups). It wasn't working, basically it's currently a preview release ( interestingly though, the preview works great in Linux).
I don't usually run an Xserver, but I was trying out a new dotnet thing called Photino. In a nutshell it said that vim is looking for DISPLAY, and if you have a DISPLAY set that vim can't reach then it's going to hang. I noticed the search result that suggested that it's some sort of Xserver issue. Back to google to see if I could find something. I wanted to see if the reboot might have magically fixed the problems I was having, but alas, turn it off and back on again didn't resolve the issue.
Vimr quit unexpectedly free#
Once I had some free time I rebooted back into Windows, mostly because VirtualBox wasn't working for some reason, something else I'm going to have to troubleshoot later. I spent too much time trying to get things working instead of actually working. The next logical step? I rage quit Windows 10! I needed to get some things done, so I shut down Windows and booted into my Linux drive. It looked like it was hanging on plugins, so disabled all of them. That lets you make a logfile of vim's startup. I happened to see a few things related to using an Xserver, but I wasn't running an Xserver at the time so I mostly ignored them and found some trouble shooting things to try. Of course now I have to go dumpster diving, looking through a bunch of unrelated stuff.
Vimr quit unexpectedly update#
There wasn't anything current, so maybe it's not from the recent update after all. I scanned though the search results looking for something recent. Most of the links were from 2016, surely anything from 2016 would have been resolved by now. Time to google vim slow in windows terminal.
Vimr quit unexpectedly windows 10#
Windows 10 had updated the night before, so naturally my first thought is something unexpected changed in the update. What now? Now it was time to trouble shoot the situation and try to figure out why vim was suddenly broken. Same thing, right back to the cat staring contest! I had more work to do, so I tried to open another file to edit. Something still seemed wrong because moving around in vim was uncharacteristically slow. I don't know exactly how long it took, but whatever was happening eventually vim opened. yes I've had Windows Terminal go into some strange electronic coma more than a few times and I had to shut it down and re-open it. I started to think the terminal locked up, which hadn't happened for a long while. Vim didn't pop open instantly, it didn't pop open 30 seconds later, I was losing hope that it would ever open. Suddenly I felt like I was having a staring contest with a cat, and the cat was winning.
Vimr quit unexpectedly code#
So what happened? I needed to edit a bit of code and. Mostly because I'm lazy and it's much easier to quickly edit a bit of code with vim, at least for me. I use vim as my code editor more than I use vscode.
Oh, you can run wsl2, cmd, and powershell in different panes under the same tab. It's very configurable with color tabs, background images and transparency, custom themes, and panes. I use it a lot! It's on par with kitty, which has been my default Linux terminal for a little while now. When I use Windows 10, which happens to be most of the time these days, I use Windows Terminal. profile UNLESS you are going to always run an Xserver like Xming When using Windows Terminal don't set your DISPLAY with. It's so simple in fact, I'll give you the solution before I tell the story, if you don't feel like reading for an extra few minutes. This won't take long, and the solution is simple enough anyway. So what is this bug that had me on the verge of giving up on Windows? I like a good story, and I often like to get to the point in a round about way. It's frustrating, and it's probably more of an issue with Vim than with Windows Terminal. NeoVim or nvim works fine when the circumstances that cause this issue are in play. This is a stupid bug, one that's been around for a very long time and it possibly only effects Vim. Its main features include multiple tabs, panes, Unicode and UTF-8 character support, a GPU accelerated text rendering engine, and custom themes, styles, and configurations.ĭisclaimer: I've been using Linux for over 20 years, and Windows 10 for about 8 months (off and on, more on than off lately). The Windows Terminal is a modern, fast, efficient, powerful, and productive terminal application for users of command-line tools and shells like Command Prompt, PowerShell, and WSL.
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