GALE_PROXY 205.217.153.34 # gale.ofb.net
splitvim.sh, and then put the following scripts in your path.
splitvim.sh:
#!/bin/sh screen -X eval split focus "resize 15" fifo=/tmp/splitvim-fifo-$$ mkfifo $fifo screen visplit.sh $fifo "$@" cat $fifo > /dev/null rm $fifo screen -X remove
visplit.sh:
#!/bin/sh fifo=$1 shift vim "$@" echo done > $fifo
These should be easily adaptable to whatever editor you prefer. Change the number in the "resize 15" line to adjust how many lines the editor splits away from the main window.
Another option is to use a graphical editor such as gvim that spawns its own window.
The easiest way is to use the ginsu-mdk program which comes with newer versions of ginsu, if that does not work you may get a yammer key by going to http://yammer.net/ and signing up for an account. you may then download your key pair and use them with ginsu.
put
xterm*titeInhibit: truein your .Xdefaults file.
First of all, upgrade to 0.6.5 if you have not already. It uses much much much less memory than previous versions.
Beyond that there are various options you can pass to the runtime system linked with ginsu. to see of list of them run
ginsu +RTS -h
in particular
ginsu +RTS -M20M will set the maximum usage to 20 megabytes.
however be warned, this could cause ginsu to bail if it actually needs that much and will cause it to use more CPU by garbage collecting more often. There are many other options to play with in there also, feel free to experiment.