> 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
Not exactly a solution to your problem, but maybe give CtrlP (http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3736) a try? It does almost exactly the same as Command-T (and more), but it is written entirely in vimscript so it should work on every system on which you can run Vim.
Jeroen
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