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Re: Can't compile Screen: Undefined reference to __imp__ospeed
- From: Matt Wozniski <godlygeek at gmail dot com>
- To: cygwin at cygwin dot com
- Date: Thu, 19 Feb 2009 12:55:22 -0500
- Subject: Re: Can't compile Screen: Undefined reference to __imp__ospeed
- References: <loom.20090126T051539-969@post.gmane.org> <u3asn41ivnl7ml3vg5nubdh756dh7te9lg@4ax.com> <loom.20090126T233225-348@post.gmane.org> <losun4dma3qh4eiflilod15lgr64c5ait4@4ax.com> <loom.20090128T064317-555@post.gmane.org> <hqh3o4lgioltfcodnhrm4e44m6btpjclcc@4ax.com> <loom.20090129T192545-616@post.gmane.org> <l634o49gg4feoe37afo2lllqh7nio79j8p@4ax.com> <22103799.post@talk.nabble.com> <922rp452nq682lcpobk7gbukuu1glcuai9@4ax.com>
On 2/19/09, Andrew Schulman wrote:
> > Note that for Emacs to recognize screen-256color, you need to add the
> > following into "term/screen-256color.el" in the load path (for Emacs 22):
> >
> > (defun terminal-init-screen ()
> > "Terminal initialization function for screen."
> > ;; Use the xterm color initialization code.
> > (load "term/xterm")
> > (xterm-register-default-colors)
> > (tty-set-up-initial-frame-faces))
>
>
> Thanks, this is good to know. I'll include it in the screen.README.
Having xterm set TERM=xterm-256color and screen set
TERM=screen-256color makes vim's high color support work fine with no
extra configuration required.
~Matt
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