> infocmp ${TERM} -- will display the terminal settings
> for your current $TERM . You may wish to save the output
> (ie. ... > ${TERM}.info) Then snoop on vim to see what
> its issuing:
>
> script snoopy
> vim somefile
> :q
> exit
>
> The "snoopy" file (pls be sure that you don't already
> have such a file before doing this). Check that the
> escape sequences work on your terminal as they're
> supposed to.
Using your instructions I get two files with approximately
50 lines of codes, but I don't really have an idea how and
what to check. I compared some sequences manually, they
were all equal. But for instance some sequences (e.g.
smso=\E[7m) are only found in the infocmp output.
> I'm afraid you'll probably have to google the codes
> (probably looking for ansi escape sequences will help).
>
> Alternatively, see if you can find a terminfo entry for
> your ${TERM} via google and use infocmp to compare what
> you have vs what the internet version has.
Thanks for the suggestions. I'll try to gather as much
information as possible.
Marco
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