Open System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts > Services. Try adjusting the refresh rate on your brain, you can feel the knob if you press into your temple hard enough and turn. In iTerm.app (3.4.18), man less displays the manpage, but 'Mouse Reporting' does not become checked in the Session -> Terminal State menu, so scrolling with the trackpad down the page does nothing, and up goes into the terminal scrollback. Now when iTerm is open, youll see that service in the menubar under iTerm > Services. I don't really see your beef with line-by-line scrolling, as I'm happy with how this simply functions as vim should, but maybe it's for similar reasons to why I can't watch other people play video games out of motion sickness or why flourescent light and CRT monitor flicker messes with people's heads to the point of migraine. Forget about ctrl+c/ctrl+v in vim - You use the vim yankypasta commands (y, yy, p, etc) to copy to the system clipboard:Īgain, iterm2 - osx's built in terminal is trash. Scrolling works just fine throughout, keeping in mind that it selects everything from where you had started the selection to the bottom of the screen. When it drops you into mouse-enabled visual mode this way, it avoids copying those line numbers, as it works to control the visual mode selection rather than the native terminal's selection (which gets suppressed). This also has the handy advantage over not setting these modes at all in that when you've got line numbers or relative line numbers, it'll go ahead and copy those numbers you likely don't want to copy. I just switched from OSX Terminal to iTerm2, and I seem to have lost one piece of functionality. What this does is automatically switches you into either visual mode from normal while selecting text, or into the mode that says - (insert) VISUAL - from insert mode. in Preferences.I'm using iterm2, and I'm finding very nice functionality using vim 7.3 in the terminal with the following options: set mouse=niv #or set mouse=aĮDIT: set mouse=a also seems cool to use as indicated by the other suggestion. That's why it's working in MacVim and not Vim, MacVim is the one who interprets the event, Vim is not. Now, navigate to the Advanced preference, and select Yes from Enable session restoration dropdown field under the Session section. Vim is a console application and events like mouse scroll come from the terminal that it is running in. Making iTerm terminal sessions restore automatically. They directly interpret mouse scroll event from the system. While using iTerm 2 with MacBook, you can change the scroll setting in Vim window from Scroll wheel sends arrow keys in alternate screen mode. iTerm is a GUI application, same as macvim. Conclusion - Turn on/off iTerm's Vim scroll setting (not use. Scroll down until you see clear-all-scrollback-buffers-in-current-iterm-window. Open System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts > Services. Luckily you can disable this behavior: Gnome terminal: Edit -> Profile preferences -> Scrolling, uncheck Scroll on output Terminator: Right. But when this feature is enabled, iTerm2 sends cursor up/down keys, making your command-history change. Now when iTerm is open, you'll see that service in the menubar under iTerm > Services. In my case, since there are many cases I want to paste from Vim in past console logs, I set the setting to No so that the iTerm window scrolls. Normally, when using the alternate screen in iTerm2, the wheel mouse acts like the scrollbar, scrolling the entire screen up/down. No : iTerm window scrolls regardless of Vim setting changes the scrolling behavior as follows. Scroll wheel sends arrow keys in alternate screen mode. Mouse > Scroll wheel sends arrow keys in alternate screen mode.Įasy access from the search window with scroll. I came across this issue with my Logitech MX Master 2S as well, and unfortunately other solutions mentioned here didn't work to me. To solve this problem, you can go with iTerms-> Secure Keyboard Entry, and de-select that item. Turn scrolling on/off from Setting (Preferences) One cause of this is the 'Secure Keyboard Entry' feature of iTerm. Conclusion - Turn on/off iTerm's Vim scroll setting (not use.In the copy mode, you should be able to move your cursor around using the Up/Down arrow keys ( and ) as well as Ctrl + F (page forward) and Ctrl + B (page back). Turn scrolling on/off from Setting (Preferences) Inside a screen session, press the Ctrl + A then Esc to enter a copy mode.
#ITERM SCROLL HOW TO#
vimrc, but how to switch the operation from iTerm's setting (Preferences) is described. vimrc the following setting, but it did not work well in my environment. Change the scroll setting when switching to Vim screen with iTerm 2 popular as a MacBook terminal.
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