> My eventual goal here is to use every single line of the screen for
> lines of the active buffer; I've mostly acheived this, but the final
> sticking point is that there seems to be no way to hide/disable the
> last line of the screen (the "command line" or "status line".)
I presume you've already turned off 'laststatus'.
:help 'laststatus'
I already turn off window-chrome on my xterm/rxvt windows using
Fluxbox to gain one extra line, and my gvim (mostly on Win32, as
I don't really use gvim on Linux) doesn't display a menu or
toolbar. I don't know of any way to hide the command-line
right-out (or how deep such assumptions run in the source), but
in a terminal *window*, you can always push the edge of the
terminal one-line's height off the bottom of your screen (it
doesn't work for hard terminal consoles). You could then map
colon/slash/question-mark to the corresponding command-line windows:
:nnoremap : q:o
:nnoremap / q/o
:nnoremap ? q?o
It does change some strange things, since even things like
quitting become ":qa" because you have two windows open (or you
could use ZZ or ZQ to quit). But with a few caveats, it would
allow you to still enter Ex commands without using/seeing the
last-line of the screen.
-tim
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