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Disable vim automatic visual mode on mouse select | |
issue: :set mouse-=a | |
add to ~/.vimrc: set mouse-=a | |
my ~/.vimrc for preserving global defaults and only changing one option: | |
source $VIMRUNTIME/defaults.vim | |
set mouse-=a |
If only this worked for IdeaVim. What a pain.
Thank you so much !! ^_^
This way ends with text copied to clipboard with line numbers, Of course if you have one window vertically. Instead I used to this option. JUST HOLD
SHIFT KEY
DURING SELECTING TERMINAL TEXT TO BEHAVE LIKEset mouse-=a
This only works in Xterm AFAIR
thank you so much :-)
This way ends with text copied to clipboard with line numbers, Of course if you have one window vertically. Instead I used to this option. JUST HOLD
SHIFT KEY
DURING SELECTING TERMINAL TEXT TO BEHAVE LIKEset mouse-=a
Thanks a lot, this is saving life!
This way ends with text copied to clipboard with line numbers, Of course if you have one window vertically.
Instead I used to this option.
JUST HOLDSHIFT KEY
DURING SELECTING TERMINAL TEXT TO BEHAVE LIKEset mouse-=a
In MacOSX with Iterm2, you would use ALT key instead of SHIFT.
On Mac with iterm2, I had to hold down OPTION key.
None of this was working for me without skip_defaults_vim
, which disables other things I wanted. But looking up defaults.vim
https://github.com/vim/vim/blob/6c1afa3d0bdfce3ac1197b00409ac1afa7cf368a/runtime/defaults.vim#L80-L81
... the intent of the vim authors is just type :
and visual selection is disabled! That's a start.
then I noticed, near the top of the file, the recommended way to revert settings is :set option&
. So if I use set mouse&
instead of set mouse-=a
now things work as described. VIM - Vi IMproved 9.0 (2022 Jun 28, compiled May 04 2023 10:24:44)
on debian 11 we're now using the following /etc/vim/vimrc.global to disable the mouse integration by default for all users:
unlet! skip_defaults_vim
source $VIMRUNTIME/defaults.vim
let skip_defaults_vim=1
set mouse&
without @TheSpyder's hint, it didn't work with "set mouse=-a".. so thank you very much :D!
Thank you. The trick is to disable the mouse support for Vim. I achieved this by adding the following to the /etc/vim/vimrc
file.
I had to add syntax on
to enable syntax highlighting.
set mouse=
syntax on
Thanks, you're the OG