On 02/27/2014 12:09, James McCoy wrote:
It doesn't. One has to change the value of g:netrw_keepdir (default is 1)
to cause NetRW to automatically change directories. See ":help
g:netrw_keepdir" and ":help netrw-c".
I see, I had this stray line in ~/.vimrc. Never mind.
Yuri
--
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You received
On Feb 27, 2014 3:00 PM, "Yuri" wrote:
>
> On 02/27/2014 07:29, Charles Campbell wrote:
>>
>>
>> I'm not sure what you're asking for here; please elucidate!
>
>
> I think the default is wrong here. It shouldn't change the directory by
default,
It doesn't. One has to change the value of g:netrw_ke
On 02/27/2014 07:29, Charles Campbell wrote:
I'm not sure what you're asking for here; please elucidate!
I think the default is wrong here. It shouldn't change the directory by
default, because most users don't know about Netrw and its options.
When someone works on the project, and, for ex.
Yuri wrote:
On 02/26/2014 08:53, Charles E Campbell wrote:
I suggest that you try things out with the latest netrw, which you
can get from my website:
Yes, this fixed the problem.
Since you are the maintainer, I would like to ask if it is possible to
not change directory to the folder tha
On 02/26/2014 08:53, Charles E Campbell wrote:
I suggest that you try things out with the latest netrw, which you can
get from my website:
Yes, this fixed the problem.
Since you are the maintainer, I would like to ask if it is possible to
not change directory to the folder that is opened w
Yuri Vic wrote:
Beginning few months ago, vim behavior changed for this command: 'vim
/some/dir/'
It opens some directories with "Netrw", and it doesn't open some other
directories.
But it always prints in the bottom: "/some/dir/" Illegal file name.
Directories it opens successfully tend to be
Beginning few months ago, vim behavior changed for this command: 'vim
/some/dir/'
It opens some directories with "Netrw", and it doesn't open some other
directories.
But it always prints: "/some/dir/" Illegal file name in the bottom.
Directories it opens successfully tend to be descendants of th
Beginning few months ago, vim behavior changed for this command: 'vim
/some/dir/'
It opens some directories with "Netrw", and it doesn't open some other
directories.
But it always prints in the bottom: "/some/dir/" Illegal file name.
Directories it opens successfully tend to be descendants of the