I have a program to run and the output is a text file which is in
other tab. However, every time the text file is modified, I need to
switch to other program and come back to see the new output even I
have set autoread (I think here autoread is just to suppress the
prompt.).
Any command
I am also using gvim 7 under WinXP :)
Max
-Original Message-
From: Manu Hack [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 27, 2006 2:50 PM
To: Max Dyckhoff
Subject: Re: Autoread in tab
I forgot to say I was talking about gvim 7 under WinXP, if that matters.
On 9/27/06
manually with :e, but I want it to be done
automatically. I tried the autoread option (:set ar), but I still have
to reload the buffer by hand, the buffer does not get updated
automatically. Could anybody tell me, how autoread is supposed to work?
Thanx in advance
Wolfgang
know I can
reload the file manually with :e, but I want it to be done
automatically. I tried the autoread option (:set ar), but I still have
to reload the buffer by hand, the buffer does not get updated
automatically. Could anybody tell me, how autoread is supposed to work?
Thanx in advance
the buffer to get updated. I know I can
reload the file manually with :e, but I want it to be done
automatically. I tried the autoread option (:set ar), but I still have
to reload the buffer by hand, the buffer does not get updated
automatically. Could anybody tell me, how autoread is supposed to work
to the file, I want the buffer to get updated. I know I can
reload the file manually with :e, but I want it to be done
automatically. I tried the autoread option (:set ar), but I still have
to reload the buffer by hand, the buffer does not get updated
automatically. Could anybody tell me, how autoread
I guess I was hoping for tail -f behavior. I've got a process
that's writing stuff I want in Vim, but if it fails then I want to
know it.
As it is, I can map a key, or use CursorHold, and keep hitting it when
I want to see the output. It works, but the other would be nice.
On 5/15/06, Eric Arnold [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I guess I was hoping for tail -f behavior. I've got a process
that's writing stuff I want in Vim, but if it fails then I want to
know it.
As it is, I can map a key, or use CursorHold, and keep hitting it when
I want to see the output. It
