--- Zheng Da <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello.
> I want to open a file, and I know its name, but don't know the path.
> I want to use the command "find". For example I want to open the file
> space.cc, and use the command :find space.cc. I know the file may be
> in the current directory, or the
I guess this may not be all you want, for example, if you want to search
files in ~/src, now you got a file in ~/src/abc/def/.
Then your current directory is ~/src/abc/def/. and when you need to search
within ~/src again to find something in ~/src/ghi/jkl/., how to do that?
I recommend a probably
Zheng Da wrote:
I have used your script, but it can't content me.
I want to find the file under the current dir, its subdir or maybe its
sub-subdir. So I hope while I'm inputting the filename, the popup menu
should display the paths with the file, not the dir, containing the
characters I input.
On Mon, 16 Oct 2006 at 4:24pm, Zheng Da wrote:
> I have used your script, but it can't content me.
> I want to find the file under the current dir, its subdir or maybe its
> sub-subdir. So I hope while I'm inputting the filename, the popup menu
> should display the paths with the file, not the di
I have used your script, but it can't content me.
I want to find the file under the current dir, its subdir or maybe its
sub-subdir. So I hope while I'm inputting the filename, the popup menu
should display the paths with the file, not the dir, containing the
characters I input.
--
With regards
Z
On Sun, 15 Oct 2006 at 3:41pm, Zheng Da wrote:
> Hello.
> I want to open a file, and I know its name, but don't know the path.
> I want to use the command "find". For example I want to open the file
> space.cc, and use the command :find space.cc. I know the file may be
> in the current directory,
On 10/15/06, Zheng Da <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello.
I want to open a file, and I know its name, but don't know the path.
I want to use the command "find". For example I want to open the file
space.cc, and use the command :find space.cc. I know the file may be
in the current directory, or the
Zheng Da wrote:
Hello.
I want to open a file, and I know its name, but don't know the path.
I want to use the command "find". For example I want to open the file
space.cc, and use the command :find space.cc. I know the file may be
in the current directory, or the subdirectories, but always get th
Hello.
I want to open a file, and I know its name, but don't know the path.
I want to use the command "find". For example I want to open the file
space.cc, and use the command :find space.cc. I know the file may be
in the current directory, or the subdirectories, but always get the
error E345: Can
