:bufdo if bufname("%")=~?'.exe$' | bdel | endif
I think you want to escape the dot:
:bufdo if bufname("%") =~? '\.exe$' | bdel | endif
Oh, so correct. My error. It's one of those subtle things that
works just fine until it bites you in the bum when one has file
extens
On Mon, Jul 17, 2006 at 10:59:41AM -0500, Tim Chase wrote:
> >Is there a way to delete all buffers matching a certain pattern?
> >For example, suppose I just read in all files in a directory and this is
> >my buffer list:
> >1 "a.txt"
> >2 "b.txt"
> >3 "1.exe"
> >4 "2.exe"
> >5 "c.txt"
> >6 "3.exe
Is there a way to delete all buffers matching a certain pattern?
For example, suppose I just read in all files in a directory and this is
my buffer list:
1 "a.txt"
2 "b.txt"
3 "1.exe"
4 "2.exe"
5 "c.txt"
6 "3.exe"
7 "d.txt"
I want to do something like ":bdelete *.exe".
The following seems to
Is there a way to delete all buffers matching a certain pattern?
For example, suppose I just read in all files in a directory and this is
my buffer list:
1 "a.txt"
2 "b.txt"
3 "1.exe"
4 "2.exe"
5 "c.txt"
6 "3.exe"
7 "d.txt"
I want to do something like ":bdelete *.exe".
I don't want to manually
