Duplicated status line in MacVim












0















I am using vim-airline in MacVim. My status line looks OK, but I noticed the original status line in Vim is still there:



image



I am wondering how can I remove this line and only keep the vim-airline status bar?



Thanks










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  • 2





    Consider: vi.stackexchange.com/questions/6730/…

    – alfunx
    Nov 25 '18 at 5:22
















0















I am using vim-airline in MacVim. My status line looks OK, but I noticed the original status line in Vim is still there:



image



I am wondering how can I remove this line and only keep the vim-airline status bar?



Thanks










share|improve this question


















  • 2





    Consider: vi.stackexchange.com/questions/6730/…

    – alfunx
    Nov 25 '18 at 5:22














0












0








0








I am using vim-airline in MacVim. My status line looks OK, but I noticed the original status line in Vim is still there:



image



I am wondering how can I remove this line and only keep the vim-airline status bar?



Thanks










share|improve this question














I am using vim-airline in MacVim. My status line looks OK, but I noticed the original status line in Vim is still there:



image



I am wondering how can I remove this line and only keep the vim-airline status bar?



Thanks







vim vim-plugin macvim






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share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 25 '18 at 3:41









Phoenix MuPhoenix Mu

236




236








  • 2





    Consider: vi.stackexchange.com/questions/6730/…

    – alfunx
    Nov 25 '18 at 5:22














  • 2





    Consider: vi.stackexchange.com/questions/6730/…

    – alfunx
    Nov 25 '18 at 5:22








2




2





Consider: vi.stackexchange.com/questions/6730/…

– alfunx
Nov 25 '18 at 5:22





Consider: vi.stackexchange.com/questions/6730/…

– alfunx
Nov 25 '18 at 5:22












1 Answer
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There's only one statusline in your screenshot: the dark bar that is styled by the vim-airline plugin. The message below it is echoed into the command-line; it gets overwritten when you enter command-line mode via :. You've just :written the current file, so you see it mentioned both in the statusline (as the current buffer) and in the command-line (with additional information of how much data was written).





  • :help 'laststatus' can make the statusline disappear, with an option value of 1 it will only appear when you have more than one window open.

  • To avoid the message, you can prepend the command (e.g. :w) with :silent.

  • The message contents (and details) can be tweaked via :help 'shortmess'.

  • For completeness, if you want more messages (rather than less), you can increase the height of the command-line via :help 'cmdheight'.






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    There's only one statusline in your screenshot: the dark bar that is styled by the vim-airline plugin. The message below it is echoed into the command-line; it gets overwritten when you enter command-line mode via :. You've just :written the current file, so you see it mentioned both in the statusline (as the current buffer) and in the command-line (with additional information of how much data was written).





    • :help 'laststatus' can make the statusline disappear, with an option value of 1 it will only appear when you have more than one window open.

    • To avoid the message, you can prepend the command (e.g. :w) with :silent.

    • The message contents (and details) can be tweaked via :help 'shortmess'.

    • For completeness, if you want more messages (rather than less), you can increase the height of the command-line via :help 'cmdheight'.






    share|improve this answer




























      1














      There's only one statusline in your screenshot: the dark bar that is styled by the vim-airline plugin. The message below it is echoed into the command-line; it gets overwritten when you enter command-line mode via :. You've just :written the current file, so you see it mentioned both in the statusline (as the current buffer) and in the command-line (with additional information of how much data was written).





      • :help 'laststatus' can make the statusline disappear, with an option value of 1 it will only appear when you have more than one window open.

      • To avoid the message, you can prepend the command (e.g. :w) with :silent.

      • The message contents (and details) can be tweaked via :help 'shortmess'.

      • For completeness, if you want more messages (rather than less), you can increase the height of the command-line via :help 'cmdheight'.






      share|improve this answer


























        1












        1








        1







        There's only one statusline in your screenshot: the dark bar that is styled by the vim-airline plugin. The message below it is echoed into the command-line; it gets overwritten when you enter command-line mode via :. You've just :written the current file, so you see it mentioned both in the statusline (as the current buffer) and in the command-line (with additional information of how much data was written).





        • :help 'laststatus' can make the statusline disappear, with an option value of 1 it will only appear when you have more than one window open.

        • To avoid the message, you can prepend the command (e.g. :w) with :silent.

        • The message contents (and details) can be tweaked via :help 'shortmess'.

        • For completeness, if you want more messages (rather than less), you can increase the height of the command-line via :help 'cmdheight'.






        share|improve this answer













        There's only one statusline in your screenshot: the dark bar that is styled by the vim-airline plugin. The message below it is echoed into the command-line; it gets overwritten when you enter command-line mode via :. You've just :written the current file, so you see it mentioned both in the statusline (as the current buffer) and in the command-line (with additional information of how much data was written).





        • :help 'laststatus' can make the statusline disappear, with an option value of 1 it will only appear when you have more than one window open.

        • To avoid the message, you can prepend the command (e.g. :w) with :silent.

        • The message contents (and details) can be tweaked via :help 'shortmess'.

        • For completeness, if you want more messages (rather than less), you can increase the height of the command-line via :help 'cmdheight'.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 26 '18 at 12:43









        Ingo KarkatIngo Karkat

        131k14147197




        131k14147197






























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